Most regular coffee is made from arabica coffee beans because the great majority
of consumers prefer its generally richer flavor to that of coffee made from robusta
beans. Coffee drinkers who switch to decaffeinated coffee, however,
overwhelmingly prefer coffee made from robusta beans, which are unlike arabica
beans in that their flavors is not as greatly affected by decaffeination. Depending
on the type of bean involved, decaffeination reduces or removes various
substances, most of which are flavor-neutral but one of which contributes to the
richness of the coffee’s flavor.
The statements above provide the most support for which one of the following
conclusion?
(A) The annual world crop of arabica beans is not large enough to satisfy
completely the world demand for regular coffee.
(B) Arabica beans contain more caffeine per unit of weight than do robusta beans.
(C) Coffee drinkers who drink decaffeinated coffee almost exclusively are the
ones who prefer regular coffee made from robusta beans to regular coffee
made from arabica beans.
(D) Decaffeination of arabica beans extracts more of the substance that enhances
a coffee’s flavor than does decaffeination of robusta beans.
(E) There are coffee drinkers who switch from drinking regular coffee made from arabica beans to drinking decaffeinated coffee made from arabica beans because coffee made from arabica beans is less costly
Please substantiate your answer with reasoning rather than just writing IMO A, B, C, D and E
Source of the question - December LSAT , 1994