That is completely inaccurate, can you provide evidence to change my mind :)
Discussion
There are many references of it like this one i quickly find, but if you want Tomorrow at office i can get some more precise:
Attempts to ban coffee during these early years occurred quite regularly - often to little effect. In 1511, Khair Beg, the corrupt governor of Mecca, was executed after attempting to ban coffee - fearing that it's influence might foster opposition to his rule. The sultan on hearing about this declared that coffee is sacred and ordered the governor's death. Another try at banning coffee came from The Grand Vizir of the Ottoman Empire in 1656. He prohibited coffee and closed the coffee houses of Turkey. The penalty for drinking it, however, was nothing too serious - just a dunk in the Bosphorous in a leather satchel.
https://www.roastandpost.com/coffee-encyclopedia/history/the-early-years/
It's really important to mention that arabs discovered coffee, and at that time i can just imagine the difference it made. It probably looked like "magic" a delicious beverage and a Burst, I'll would prevent it spreading for my enemies for sure. Tomorrow at work I'll get you some other references to you, but in no case I meant disrespect.