The phrase "packet of coffee" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a packaged quantity of coffee, typically for brewing.
Example: "I bought a packet of coffee from the store to make my morning brew."
Alternatives: "bag of coffee" or "box of coffee."
A packet of coffee is presented next.
A near equal to the voice-activated food synthesizer from "Star Trek," the coffee machine gobbles up a packet of coffee and in seconds — presto!
Whenever you see the Fairtrade mark on a packet of coffee in Tesco or Sainsbury's, remind yourself that it is "Fairtrade Lite" - a pale version of what Cafédirect is doing.
This typically provides about 10kg (22lb) of rice, 6kg of white sugar, 2kg of brown sugar, 250 millilitres (1 cup) of cooking oil, five eggs and a packet of coffee per person per month, along with 2kg of meat (usually chicken) every 10 days, a bun every day and a bag of salt every three months.
To be clear, a cup of water with a teabag nearby can no more produce a decent cup of tea than a cup of water with a packet of coffee beans next to it can produce a decent cup of coffee.
Fill the mugs with candy or an individual packet of coffee grinds and wrap the coffee mug with cellophane for decoration.
Packets of coffee and cigarettes were lobbed over border fences into a ruined Germany, as locals sought to cash in on shortages.
As Chris Anderson author of Freemium described; "Razors were bundled with everything from Wrigley's gum to packets of coffee, tea, spices, and marshmallows.
But do you know how many packets of coffee they've received so far?
Davies replied that he would not change his mind regarding the decision, adding, "I've got to be blunt about this, there have been campaigns to send packets of coffee to BBC Wales in protest.
Have bathtub races with the soap wrappers, cardboard covers for water glasses, and the foil packets of Coffee-mate.
