Camp Coffee is widely known to be a Scottish product, and it is unobtainable everywhere else. However, it was actually invented by an Indian Chemist by the name of this guy. In 1750, This Guy and his team of chemists were experimenting with a newly discovered compound, one which had properties of both solid and liquid. In 1752, this was eventually stabilised, and bottled. A new team were brought in to test the effects of human consumption. However, a strong nationalist feel resulted in the Gout Act of 1753; which made it illegal for any potentially dangerous experimentation to be carried out on fellow Indian people. Thankfully, this new team was lead by Some Guy who had dual nationality with Great Britain. Scotland had recently insulted the Indian nation by opposing the proposed undergroun
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| - Camp Coffee is widely known to be a Scottish product, and it is unobtainable everywhere else. However, it was actually invented by an Indian Chemist by the name of this guy. In 1750, This Guy and his team of chemists were experimenting with a newly discovered compound, one which had properties of both solid and liquid. In 1752, this was eventually stabilised, and bottled. A new team were brought in to test the effects of human consumption. However, a strong nationalist feel resulted in the Gout Act of 1753; which made it illegal for any potentially dangerous experimentation to be carried out on fellow Indian people. Thankfully, this new team was lead by Some Guy who had dual nationality with Great Britain. Scotland had recently insulted the Indian nation by opposing the proposed undergroun
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| - Camp Coffee is widely known to be a Scottish product, and it is unobtainable everywhere else. However, it was actually invented by an Indian Chemist by the name of this guy. In 1750, This Guy and his team of chemists were experimenting with a newly discovered compound, one which had properties of both solid and liquid. In 1752, this was eventually stabilised, and bottled. A new team were brought in to test the effects of human consumption. However, a strong nationalist feel resulted in the Gout Act of 1753; which made it illegal for any potentially dangerous experimentation to be carried out on fellow Indian people. Thankfully, this new team was lead by Some Guy who had dual nationality with Great Britain. Scotland had recently insulted the Indian nation by opposing the proposed underground tunnel between the two nations under the pretence of "not having the technology for such a tunnel in the mid 1700's" . So, the obvious solution was to unleash the product on the nation of Scotland, and observe the results. The product was marketed there, having a label of an Indian man serving a Scots soldier; an ironic joke on India's part.
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