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Introduction of Honduran coffee beans with large granules

Introduction of Honduran coffee beans with large granules

The granules of coffee beans in Honduras are large in shape, uniform in size and glossy in color. In order to facilitate harvesting, farmers will prune the coffee trees to no more than 150 centimeters, because if they grow too high, they have to set up ladders to pick, which is not only time-consuming, but also may damage the trees by bending branches. As the ripening period of each fruit of the coffee bean is different, it is necessary to keep the coffee bean in good condition.

2016-06-17
Honduran Coffee beans with large granule shape introduce San Juan Xido region

Honduran Coffee beans with large granule shape introduce San Juan Xido region

The granules of coffee beans in Honduras are large in shape, uniform in size and glossy in color. In order to facilitate harvesting, farmers will prune the coffee trees to no more than 150 centimeters, because if they grow too high, they have to set up ladders to pick, which is not only time-consuming, but also may damage the trees by bending branches. As the ripening period of each fruit of the coffee bean is different, it is necessary to keep the coffee bean in good condition.

2016-06-20
Coffee beans Coffee

Coffee beans Coffee

There are about 60 species of coffee in the world, of which only 25 species are cultivated to make coffee, of which only 4 species are used as commercial coffee: large fruit coffee (Coffea liberica), medium fruit coffee (Coffea canephora), small fruit coffee (Coffea arabica) and high yield coffee (Coffea dewevrei). These are botanical names. Coffee in the world at present

2014-09-25
A family of coffee beans

A family of coffee beans

There are about 60 species of coffee in the world, of which only 25 species are cultivated to make coffee, of which only 4 species are used as commercial coffee: large fruit coffee (Coffea liberica), medium fruit coffee (Coffea canephora), small fruit coffee (Coffea arabica) and high yield coffee (Coffea dewevrei). These are botanical names. Coffee in the world at present

2014-07-02
A family of coffee beans

A family of coffee beans

There are about 60 species of coffee in the world, of which only 25 species are cultivated to make coffee, of which only 4 species are used as commercial coffee: large fruit coffee (Coffea liberica), medium fruit coffee (Coffea canephora), small fruit coffee (Coffea arabica) and high yield coffee (Coffea dewevrei). These are botanical names. Coffee in the world at present

2014-07-02
Boutique Coffee Analysis of Coffee beans

Boutique Coffee Analysis of Coffee beans

There are about 60 species of coffee in the world, of which only 25 species are cultivated to make coffee, of which only 4 species are used as commercial coffee: large fruit coffee (Coffea liberica), medium fruit coffee (Coffea canephora), small fruit coffee (Coffea arabica) and high yield coffee (Coffea dewevrei). These are botanical names. Coffee in the world at present

2014-09-30
A brief introduction to the basic knowledge of Coffee beans

A brief introduction to the basic knowledge of Coffee beans

There are about 60 species of coffee in the world, of which only 25 species are cultivated to make coffee, of which only 4 species are used as commercial coffee: large fruit coffee (Coffea liberica), medium fruit coffee (Coffea canephora), small fruit coffee (Coffea arabica) and high yield coffee (Coffea dewevrei). These are botanical names. Coffee in the world at present

2014-11-20
Basic knowledge of boutique coffee knowledge of fine coffee beans

Basic knowledge of boutique coffee knowledge of fine coffee beans

There are about 60 species of coffee in the world, of which only 25 species are cultivated to make coffee, of which only 4 species are used as commercial coffee: large fruit coffee (Coffea liberica), medium fruit coffee (Coffea canephora), small fruit coffee (Coffea arabica) and high yield coffee (Coffea dewevrei). These are botanical names. Coffee in the world at present

2014-12-28
Coffee beans. There are about 60 species of coffee plants in the world.

Coffee beans. There are about 60 species of coffee plants in the world.

There are about 60 species of coffee in the world, of which only 25 species are cultivated to make coffee, of which only 4 species are used as commercial coffee: large fruit coffee (Coffea liberica), medium fruit coffee (Coffea canephora), small fruit coffee (Coffea arabica) and high yield coffee (Coffea dewevrei). These are botanical names. Coffee in the world at present

2015-10-13
Introduction to the taste and flavor of large coffee beans in Honduras

Introduction to the taste and flavor of large coffee beans in Honduras

The granules of coffee beans in Honduras are large in shape, uniform in size and glossy in color. In order to facilitate harvesting, farmers will prune the coffee trees to no more than 150 centimeters, because if they grow too high, they have to set up ladders to pick, which is not only time-consuming, but also may damage the trees by bending branches. As the ripening period of each fruit of the coffee bean is different, it is necessary to keep the coffee bean in good condition.

2016-06-18
The cultivated varieties of Coffee Tree: small seed and large seed

The cultivated varieties of Coffee Tree: small seed and large seed

3. Cultivated varieties (1) small seed species (2) large grain species Coffea belongs to Rubiaceae, Coffea belongs to perennial evergreen shrubs or small trees, there are about 90 species. At present, there are small seed species (Arabian species), medium grain species (Gaffra species) and large grain species (Liberian species) cultivated in Hainan. (1) small seed species: also known as Arabian species, native to Ethiopia, evergreen shrubs. The plant is small, 4cm high and 5m high

2015-10-07
The basic concept of coffee beans

The basic concept of coffee beans

There are more than 60 species of coffee plants in the world, only 25 species are cultivated for coffee production, of which only 4 species are used as commercial coffee: Coffee liberica, Coffee canephora, Coffee arabica and Coffee deweverei, which are botanical scientific names. Coffee in the world today.

2014-11-12
There are about 60 species of coffee plants in the world.

There are about 60 species of coffee plants in the world.

There are about 60 species of coffee in the world, of which only 25 species are cultivated to make coffee, of which only 4 species are used as commercial coffee: large fruit coffee (Coffea liberica), medium fruit coffee (Coffea canephora), small fruit coffee (Coffea arabica) and high yield coffee (Coffea dewevrei). These are botanical names. Coffee in the world at present

2015-06-04
There are about 60 species of coffee plants in the world.

There are about 60 species of coffee plants in the world.

There are about 60 species of coffee in the world, of which only 25 species are cultivated to make coffee, of which only 4 species are used as commercial coffee: large fruit coffee (Coffea liberica), medium fruit coffee (Coffea canephora), small fruit coffee (Coffea arabica) and high yield coffee (Coffea dewevrei). These are botanical names. Coffee in the world at present

2015-09-15
Introduction to the description of varieties and flavors of Kam Chu Valley Coffee in Kenya with Fruit Flavor

Introduction to the description of varieties and flavors of Kam Chu Valley Coffee in Kenya with Fruit Flavor

China Coffee Network Kenya there are two types of coffee farms in Kenya. One is a large planting farm covering more than five acres, but the average elevation is low. In the case of Kenyan Coffee, the coffee beans of the big farm are of medium quality. The best Kenya beans are produced in small farms, most of which are located in the foothills or volcanic slopes above 5,000 to 6,000 feet. Each small farmer has only 20 to 7 production capacity per season.

2016-09-18
The basic situation of Coffee Tree planting Coffee harvesting and processing

The basic situation of Coffee Tree planting Coffee harvesting and processing

Timely harvest is an important link to ensure high coffee yield and improve product quality. The standard of harvest varies with different varieties: the harvest time of small seed coffee is more concentrated, and the fruit can be harvested when the fruit turns red, and it should be picked with ripening. If the fruit turns red completely, the fruit is easy to fall off. The harvest time of medium-and large-grain coffee is longer, and it can wait until more fruits are red or purple.

2015-10-07
The growth of coffee trees the process of growing coffee beans

The growth of coffee trees the process of growing coffee beans

The growth and fruit of coffee trees varies with different varieties / environmental conditions. In the high altitude area of Yunnan, the small seed coffee cultivated has the advantages of cold climate, large cloud cover, short light and slow plant growth, but the branches develop into sturdy backbone branches after the first branch bears fruit, and the second / third branch has strong ability to produce. The growth is exuberant and the fruit is dense, which is the main fruiting branch, so it is suitable to adopt single trunk shaping. Two / three

2015-03-27
Processing of fresh coffee beans

Processing of fresh coffee beans

Wet treatment requires the use of specific equipment and a large amount of water. When properly operated, it can ensure that the original quality of coffee beans is better preserved, producing homogeneous coffee beans with few bad beans. As a result, coffee beans produced in this way are generally considered to be of better quality and charge higher prices. Even after careful harvest, a certain amount of underdried and undercooked coffee

2014-09-29
What kind of coffee are there in Kenya coffee fruit producing areas? Kenya

What kind of coffee are there in Kenya coffee fruit producing areas? Kenya

Kenya Coffee is the origin of Arabica coffee trees in Kenya, but it was not until the beginning of the 20th century that it began to cultivate coffee. In the 19th century, missionaries introduced Arabica trees from leaves, but did not plant them in large quantities. It was not until 1893 that coffee was cultivated on a large scale after the introduction of Brazil's ancient bourbon seeds, that is, Kenyan coffee.

2016-04-28
Two methods for processing fresh coffee beans: wet treatment and drying

Two methods for processing fresh coffee beans: wet treatment and drying

Wet treatment requires the use of specific equipment and a large amount of water. When properly operated, it can ensure that the original quality of coffee beans is better preserved, producing homogeneous coffee beans with few bad beans. As a result, coffee beans produced in this way are generally considered to be of better quality and charge higher prices. Even after careful harvest, a certain amount of underdried and undercooked coffee

2015-09-15
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