Timor (Tim)

Timor: a hybrid of Arabica and Robusta found in East Timor, but closer to Arabica because its chromosomes are 44 in Arabica rather than 22 in Robusta. Tim's sour taste is low, lack of characteristics, Taiwan is often used to make low-cost formula beans, but East Timor also has washed high-altitude purebred Tibica, which has entered the boutique market in the United States

Ruyilu 11 (Ruiru 11)

Ruyilu 11 (Ruiru 11): another hybrid product that reproduces low quality. In 1985, the Ruilu Coffee Research Center in Kenya used Tim as a stallion to create a new variety of Arabica and Robusta, which aims to improve disease resistance and increase production capacity, but the flavor is not good. Kenyan enthusiasts are worried that the popularity of this hybrid may affect farmers' planting [SL28] and [SL34].

Kenya [SL28] and [SL34]

Kenya [SL28] and [SL34]: French and British missionaries and researchers sifted in Kenya at the beginning of the 20th century

Catimor Coffee Bean

Species botany of coffee beans

Scientific taxonomy of coffee: Plantae phylum: embryonic phylum Spermatophyta (unclassified) true dicotyledons eudicots core true dicotyledons core eudicots class: angiosperms Angiosperma (ungraded) chrysanthemum asterids lip-shaped branches lamiids: Gentianales family: Rubiaceae Rubi

Pacas (Pacas)

Pacas (Pacas): a variety of bourbon found in El Salvador. In 1935, Salvadoran coffee farmer Pacas selected high-capacity varieties of San Ramon bourbon (San Ramon bourbon) to be planted on farms. In 1956, a friend found that the amount of bourbon in his farm was higher than that of the same kind of coffee tree, so he asked a professor from the University of Florida to identify it and confirm that the bourbon had a genetic mutation.

Geisha: Late bloomer variety

In 1931, it was exported from Geisha Mountain in southwestern Ethiopia to Kenya, Tanzania and Costa Rica. In the 1960s, it was transplanted to Panama. After nearly half a century, it was amazing. It defeated the ever-winning varieties such as Bourbon, Kadura, Kaduai and Tibika.

Yellow bourbon (Bourbon Amarello)

Yellow bourbon (Bourbon Amarello): the English name can also be written as [Yellow bourbon]. It is suitable for both shallow and deep baking. It is a bourbon variety of yellow skin peculiar to the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Generally speaking, the coffee fruit will turn red when it is ripe, but the bourbon will not turn red when it is ripe, so it gets its name from orange. Huang Boben has swept the Brazilian [COE] competition in the past two years, and almost all of the top three prizes were won by Huang Boben.

Elephant bean (Maragogype)

Elephant beans (Maragogype): beans are at least three times larger than the average Arabica, making it the largest in the world, hence the name. Elephant beans, the most well-known variety of beans in Tibica, were first discovered in the Maragogype region of Bahia in northeastern Brazil in ○ in 187. The high-quality bean industry is often called the birthplace of Malago Gibbs, commonly known as elephant beans.

World boutique coffee beans: an introduction to the flavor characteristics of the 19-order tiger in Sumatra

This is a special-grade mantenin with a selection of more than 19 mesh from the fully ripe raw beans collected from small farmers in Lintong Nihuta, Siborongborong and Doloksanggul. During the harvest season, the fully ripe fruits are picked and processed on the same coffee bar for three consecutive times.

Kaddura (Caturra)

Kaddura (Caturra): a single-gene variant of bourbon, discovered in Brazil in the ○'s. The production capacity and disease resistance are better than bourbon, but the trees are shorter and easy to harvest, but like bourbon, they all have periodic problems of production capacity fluctuation every two years. The flavor is comparable to or slightly worse than that of bourbon beans, but more importantly, it is super adaptable and does not need shade trees. It can also be full of vitality in direct exposure to the sun.

Colombian Coffee producers Association

The Colombian Coffee producers Association (Federacion Nacional de Cafeteos de Clolmbia), known as [FNC] for short in the industry, introduced the two main varieties of Colombian coffee, Kaddura and Colombia.

Bourbon list

Bourbon (Bourbon is also transliterated as Bourbon list): it is an ancient and excellent variety alongside Tibica. Some botanists even believe that Bourbon is a variant of the early Tibika transplanted to Yemen, where the bean shape changed from a thin tip to a round body. Bourbon coffee is a variety of small-grain coffee second only to Tibica. At first, the main branch and the trunk grow upward at 45 degrees, and droop with the fruit load.

Colombia Coffee Boutique Coffee Basics

Colombia Coffee Producers Association (Federación Nacional de Cafeteos de Clolambia), or industry abbreviation [FNC] staff introduced the two main varieties of Colombian coffee, Cadura and Colombia. Kadura was introduced from Brazil in the 1960s and now accounts for 45-50% of Colombia's production, replacing the earliest Tibica. A new breed of the same name as Colombia [Colombi

An introduction to the characteristics of the grindability of Yunnan Tieka Coffee

Bourbon: juxtaposed with Tibica as an ancient and excellent variety. Some botanists even believe that Bourbon is a variant of the early Tibika transplanted to Yemen, where the bean shape changed from a thin tip to a round body. It was not until 1715 that France transplanted Mocha round beans from Yemen to the island of Bourbon on the east coast of Africa, and it was not until 1715 that it received the name round bourbon. Spread to Brazil in 1727 and

What is the difference between boutique coffee and commercial coffee?

If you look at the importance of coffee planting, coffee roasting and coffee making alone, their respective importance is 100% important. Because no matter how good the quality of raw beans is, once coffee roasting fails, there is almost no way to make coffee; and even if raw beans are of good quality and roasting is successful, we still can't get a good drink once we fail. Compare

Introduction of Colombian coffee boutique coffee beans

The Colombian Coffee producers Association (Federacion Nacional de Cafeteos de Clolmbia), known as [FNC] for short in the industry, introduced the two main varieties of Colombian coffee, Kaddura and Colombia. Kaddura, which was introduced from Brazil in the 1960s, now accounts for 45-50% of the country's output and has replaced the earliest Tibica. A new breed with the same name as Colombia [Columby]

Colombian coffee beans Arabica coffee beans Colombian flavor

Introduction] the Colombian Coffee producers Association (Federacion Nacional de Cafeteos de Clolmbia), known as [FNC] for short in the industry, introduced the two main varieties of Colombian coffee, Kaddura and Colombia. The Coffee producers Association of Colombia (Federacion Nacional de Cafeteos de Clolmbia), or [FNC] for short in the industry, introduced

Colombian Coffee introduction Fine Coffee recommended Colombian Coffee Taste characteristics Colombia

The Colombian Coffee producers Association (Federacion Nacional de Cafeteos de Clolmbia), known as [FNC] for short in the industry, introduced the two main varieties of Colombian coffee, Kaddura and Colombia. Kaddura, which was introduced from Brazil in the 1960s, now accounts for 45-50% of the country's output and has replaced the earliest Tibica. A new breed with the same name as Colombia [Columby]

The two main varieties of Colombian coffee Kaddura and Colombian production

The Colombian Coffee producers Association (Federacion Nacional de Cafeteos de Clolmbia), known as [FNC] for short in the industry, introduced the two main varieties of Colombian coffee, Kaddura and Colombia. Kaddura, which was introduced from Brazil in the 1960s, now accounts for 45-50% of the country's output and has replaced the earliest Tibica. A new breed with the same name as Colombia [Goran]