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Coffee training knowledge: Robusta you don't know

Coffee training knowledge: Robusta you don't know

Coffee training knowledge: people always habitually look at things in dichotomy, good and bad, good and bad, good and bad. The same is true in the world of coffee. Arabica coffee beans are always classified as good, while its distant relative, Robusta, is often classified as bad. Why is Robusta so notorious? Round in appearance

2014-10-08
The basic knowledge of Robusta in boutique coffee

The basic knowledge of Robusta in boutique coffee

Coffee training knowledge: people always habitually look at things in dichotomy, good and bad, good and bad, good and bad. The same is true in the world of coffee. Arabica coffee beans are always classified as good, while its distant relative, Robusta, is often classified as bad. Why is Robusta so notorious? Round in appearance

2014-11-22
Types of coffee beans Robusta coffee beans

Types of coffee beans Robusta coffee beans

Coffee training knowledge: people always habitually look at things in dichotomy, good and bad, good and bad, good and bad. The same is true in the world of coffee. Arabica coffee beans are always classified as good, while its distant relative, Robusta, is often classified as bad. Why is Robusta so notorious? Round in appearance

2014-12-30
Introduction to Guatemala Coffee Manor-Latisha Manor Fraijanes guatemala City

Introduction to Guatemala Coffee Manor-Latisha Manor Fraijanes guatemala City

Like Costa Rica, El Salvador, Mexico, Honduras and other Central American countries, Guatemala is classified on the basis of altitude. Coffee produced at high altitudes is generally of higher quality than at lower altitudes, because the higher the altitude, the lower the temperature. At high altitudes, the slower the coffee grows, the more beneficial it is to the accumulation of good substances.

2016-06-16
Screening of coffee beans Coffee bean grade

Screening of coffee beans Coffee bean grade

1. Graded coffee beans are graded first by size, then by density. With the exception of two exceptions, all coffee beans have a considerable size and the same proportion, with flat on one side and semi-oval on the other. The special cases are pea-shaped coffee beans that tend to be oval in shape and giant coffee beans with large particles (that is, Marragol peel coffee beans), the price of these two kinds of coffee beans.

2016-05-31
Basic knowledge of coffee beans Robusta coffee beans

Basic knowledge of coffee beans Robusta coffee beans

People always habitually look at things in dichotomy, good and bad, good and evil, good and bad. The same is true in the world of coffee. Arabica coffee beans are always classified as good, while its distant relative, Robusta, is often classified as bad. Why is Robusta so notorious? It is round in appearance, which at first glance looks like a

2015-03-17
Robusta that you don't know.

Robusta that you don't know.

"arabica" coffee beans are always classified as "good", while its distant relative "Robusta" coffee beans are often classified as "bad".

2014-07-03
Coffee variety Robusta

Coffee variety Robusta

The notorious Robusta people always habitually look at things in dichotomy, good and bad, good and bad, good and bad. The same is true in the world of coffee. Arabica coffee beans are always classified as good, while its distant relative, Robusta, is often classified as bad. We might describe it this way, if

2014-09-12
Robusta

Robusta

People habitually treat things with dichotomies, good and bad, good and evil, good and bad... The same is true in the coffee world. Arabica coffee beans are always classified as good, and its distant relative Robusta coffee beans tend to be classified as bad. We might say, if Arabica is a gift from angels

2014-09-25
Boutique coffee Panamanian coffee category Panamanian coffee flavor Panamanian coffee taste

Boutique coffee Panamanian coffee category Panamanian coffee flavor Panamanian coffee taste

Panama Coffee growing Environment Panama is a small country located in the center of the American continent. The waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans flood its beaches. Panama is located at 9 degrees north latitude, the meeting point of the Central Mountains, where Mount Baru, one of the highest volcanoes in Central America, is located. The Baru volcano has an altitude of more than 11400 feet, and the land around it is rich in nutrients and fertile

2016-05-22
Classification and causes of defective beans in Fine Coffee SCAA

Classification and causes of defective beans in Fine Coffee SCAA

The growth environment of boutique coffee beans also has higher requirements. Generally grow at an altitude of 1500 meters or even more than 2000 meters above sea level, with appropriate precipitation, sunshine, temperature and soil conditions. Some world-famous coffee beans also have a special geographical environment, such as the alpine clouds in the Blue Mountains, the free shade provided by the afternoon clouds in Kona, and the volcanic ash soil in Antigua.

2016-05-31
Rwandan coffee is the best coffee in Rwanda.

Rwandan coffee is the best coffee in Rwanda.

Rwandans have been growing coffee since colonial times, but until 1999, the product was classified as below grade C and was not available on the global market. The reason for the poor quality is that farmers do not have a fixed procedure for cleaning coffee beans, and they do not process coffee fruits according to specifications in time. Buyers pay $0.33 a kilo for coffee beans, farmers keep warm on meager profits from low prices

2016-05-15
Boutique Coffee Rwanda Coffee Manor 1756 members small farmers

Boutique Coffee Rwanda Coffee Manor 1756 members small farmers

Rwandans have been growing coffee since colonial times, but until 1999, its products were still classified as below Class C and were not popular in the global market. The reason for the poor quality is that farmers do not have a fixed procedure for washing coffee beans and do not process coffee fruits according to specifications in time. Buyers buy coffee beans at $0.33 per kilogram, and farmers keep warm by the meagre profits earned at low prices.

2016-05-15
Boutique coffee Rwanda coffee origin Rwanda coffee practice

Boutique coffee Rwanda coffee origin Rwanda coffee practice

Rwandans have been growing coffee since colonial times, but until 1999, its products were still classified as below Class C and were not popular in the global market. The reason for the poor quality is that farmers do not have a fixed procedure for washing coffee beans and do not process coffee fruits according to specifications in time. Buyers buy coffee beans at $0.33 per kilogram, and farmers keep warm by the meagre profits earned at low prices.

2016-05-15
Boutique coffee Rwanda coffee flavor red apple, cherry, cinnamon, honey

Boutique coffee Rwanda coffee flavor red apple, cherry, cinnamon, honey

Rwandans have been growing coffee since colonial times, but until 1999, its products were still classified as below Class C and were not popular in the global market. The reason for the poor quality is that farmers do not have a fixed procedure for washing coffee beans and do not process coffee fruits according to specifications in time. Buyers buy coffee beans at $0.33 per kilogram, and farmers keep warm by the meagre profits earned at low prices.

2016-05-15
Fine coffee Rwanda coffee producing area Western Province Lutexiluo producing area

Fine coffee Rwanda coffee producing area Western Province Lutexiluo producing area

Rwandans have been growing coffee since colonial times, but until 1999, the product was classified as below grade C and was not available on the global market. The reason for the poor quality is that farmers do not have a fixed procedure for cleaning coffee beans, and they do not process coffee fruits according to specifications in time. Buyers pay $0.33 a kilo for coffee beans, farmers keep warm on meager profits from low prices

2016-05-15
Fine coffee Rwanda Coffee characteristics introduction to Rwanda Coffee

Fine coffee Rwanda Coffee characteristics introduction to Rwanda Coffee

Rwandans have been growing coffee since colonial times, but until 1999, its products were still classified as below Class C and were not popular in the global market. The reason for the poor quality is that farmers do not have a fixed procedure for washing coffee beans and do not process coffee fruits according to specifications in time. Buyers buy coffee beans at $0.33 per kilogram, and farmers keep warm by the meagre profits earned at low prices.

2016-05-15
Fine coffee Rwanda coffee treatment method washing, elevated scaffolding sun drying

Fine coffee Rwanda coffee treatment method washing, elevated scaffolding sun drying

Rwandans have been growing coffee since colonial times, but until 1999, its products were still classified as below Class C and were not popular in the global market. The reason for the poor quality is that farmers do not have a fixed procedure for washing coffee beans and do not process coffee fruits according to specifications in time. Buyers buy coffee beans at $0.33 per kilogram, and farmers keep warm by the meagre profits earned at low prices.

2016-05-15
Fine coffee Rwanda coffee manor Rwanda coffee producing area

Fine coffee Rwanda coffee manor Rwanda coffee producing area

Rwandans have been growing coffee since colonial times, but until 1999, its products were still classified as below Class C and were not popular in the global market. The reason for the poor quality is that farmers do not have a fixed procedure for washing coffee beans and do not process coffee fruits according to specifications in time. Buyers buy coffee beans at $0.33 per kilogram, and farmers keep warm by the meagre profits earned at low prices.

2016-05-15
Boutique coffee Rwanda coffee flavor red apple, cherry, cinnamon, honey

Boutique coffee Rwanda coffee flavor red apple, cherry, cinnamon, honey

Rwandans have been growing coffee since colonial times, but until 1999, its products were still classified as below Class C and were not popular in the global market. The reason for the poor quality is that farmers do not have a fixed procedure for washing coffee beans and do not process coffee fruits according to specifications in time. Buyers buy coffee beans at $0.33 per kilogram, and farmers keep warm by the meagre profits earned at low prices.

2016-05-15
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