The move, which was made is in cooperation with the Abu Dhabi Agriculture and Food Safety Authority, falls in line with the directives issued by the National Emergency Crisis and Disaster Management.Īs directed by Rashed Abdul Kareem Al Balooshi, Undersecretary of ADDED, all workers at restaurants, cafeterias, and coffee shops should undergo screening to ensure they are free of COVID-19. New guidelines have come into effect especially on the reopening of restaurants, cafeterias, and coffee shops that intend to operate outside shopping malls in Abu Dhabi. The hospitality industry at large is bracing itself to curb the further spread of the novel coronavirus in the UAE and wider region. 2020 – New Covid-19 guidelines for Coffee Shops This strategic initiative has been pivotal towards highlighting the growing importance of the beverage in the Emirates, as well as the Middle East. In order to connect the fast-paced, high-income consumer markets in the Middle East and Europe to some of the world’s major coffee-producing nations, Dubai has recently set up a 7500-square-metre Coffee Centre in the Dubai Multi Commodities Centre (DMCC). In the country, there are more than 1,200 branded coffee shops and their numbers are increasing rapidly. Requests for espresso-based drinks are increasing especially away-from-home, although instant/filter coffee continues to represent most of the consumption. In 2019, coffee in the UAE reached a sell-in value of about 200 million dollars and represents about 10% of all coffee consumed in the Middle East region (Source Coffeebi).
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