I think the quick n simple answer is yes. But this is what I found. Last link is good, lots of detail. coffee is a sulphur food as well i believe.

Sources: There are many sources from which our environment and our bodies can be contaminated with cadmium. Cigarette smoke, refined foods, water pipes, coffee and tea, coal burning, and shellfish are all definite sources. Cadmium is also a component of alloys, used in electrical materials, and is present in ceramics, dental materials, and storage batteries.

http://66.102.9.104/search?q=cache:...p;amp;ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=uk

Aluminum – Constitutes 8.4 – 14% of earth’s crust – but is of no value in animal metabolism. Aluminum, (specific gravity 2.7) in soda/beer cans, aluminum foil, pots and pans, leaches out in acidic or water-soluble circumstances. There are aluminum additives in cheese products, baking powder, deodorants, antacids, lipstick and other cosmetics, hair spray, pizza, cake mixes and more. Aluminum accumulates in the body over time, and in the brain where it’s considered a prime suspect in various brain diseases, including Alzheimer’s. Coffee tends to aggravate the brain problem, as caffeine increases stomach hydrochloric acid levels. When the stomach fluids become excessively acidic, any aluminum present in one’s diet or in one’s drugs will collect and be transported in the bloodstream to the brain. Coffee is also the major dietary source of cadmium, a toxic heavy metal. Even mildly elevated levels of aluminum can influence memory disturbances in adults and hyperactivity and learning disorders in children. Aluminum plus coffee is especially toxic. (The aluminum industry is a strong financial supporter (influencer) of ARDA, the (American) Alzheimer’s and Related Diseases Association). In many municipalities, aluminum powder (alum) is added to the water supply to clarify it, and in some areas also iron, which can also promote dementia – some localities have correspondingly higher incidences of Alzheimer’s, and other brain diseases such as ALS in Guam and on Kii (Japan) – a 100 fold higher than normal incidence where the ground was exceptionally rich in aluminum and manganese. Children especially are at risk of absorbing aluminum and heavy metals from food, milk and water until the kidneys are at full filtering capacity. All cooking pots and pans should be non-aluminum. Much excess aluminum is stored in bones which, as a result, become brittle.

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DESCRIPTION
• A toxic trace metal, cadmium can be detrimental to your health. Like lead, cadmium accumulates in the body and has varying degrees of toxicity. Cadmium replaces the body's stores of the essential mineral zinc in the liver and kidneys. Not surprisingly, therefore, cadmium levels rise in people who have zinc deficiencies.
• Elevated levels of cadmium may result in hypertension (high blood pressure); a dulled sense of smell; anemia; joint soreness; hair loss; dry, scaly skin; and loss of appetite. Cadmium toxicity threatens the health of the body by weakening the immune system. It causes a decreased production of T lymphocytes (T cells), key white blood cells that protect the body by destroying foreign invaders and cancer cells. Because cadmium is retained kidney disease and serious liver damage. Possible effects of intense cadmium exposure include emphysema, cancer, and a shortened life span.
• Tobacco smoke - whether cigarette, cigar, or pipe smoke - contains cadmium, and studies have shown that cigarette smokers have higher levels of cadmium in their bodies than nonsmokers. You can also accumulate cadmium from secondhand smoke. Cadmium is used in plastics and in the production of nickel-cadmium batteries. In addition to cigarette smoke and plastics, common sources of cadmium exposure include drinking water, fertilizer, fungicides, pesticides, soil, air pollution, refined grains, rice, coffee, tea, and soft drinks.

http://66.102.9.104/search?q=cache:...p;amp;ct=clnk&cd=4&gl=uk

mega load of cadium info here, with some reference to coffee. In fact this is a good link…..

“The title of the following study indicates that coffee and tea may contain significant amounts of cadmium, however there is no abstract.”

http://66.102.9.104/search?q=cache:...p;amp;ct=clnk&cd=2&gl=uk