Home › Search › tradition.

“tradition.” search results (12380)

Traditional Turkish coffee

Traditional Turkish coffee

Old-fashioned traditional coffee from Turkey. It is said that in Turkey, there is a habit of fortune-telling in coffee. After drinking coffee, the coffee grounds deposited at the bottom of the cup are covered on a plate to predict the fate of the day according to the appearance formed on it.

2014-08-13
Coffee common sense how organic coffee is different from traditional coffee

Coffee common sense how organic coffee is different from traditional coffee

Coffee factories have traditionally been accompanied by shade trees and other food and commodity crops. This approach is done for healthier soil and prevented water pollution. Unfortunately, many coffee growers have abandoned this approach in favor of larger crops and greater profits. However, integrated pesticides, herbicides and fertilizers have become necessary to maintain these crops and make coffee with them.

2014-12-01
Coffee common sense how organic coffee is different from traditional coffee

Coffee common sense how organic coffee is different from traditional coffee

Coffee factories have traditionally been accompanied by shade trees and other food and commodity crops. This approach is done for healthier soil and prevented water pollution. Unfortunately, many coffee growers have abandoned this approach in favor of larger crops and greater profits. However, integrated pesticides, herbicides and fertilizers have become necessary to maintain these crops and make coffee with them.

2015-01-15
Introduction of Cuban Crystal Coffee based on its unique traditional practice

Introduction of Cuban Crystal Coffee based on its unique traditional practice

Cuba is like a crocodile crouching in the Caribbean, her tail brushing right on the Tropic of Cancer. Cubans have always been known for their enthusiasm, but they are also very sincere and stubborn. The same is true of their coffee, which has always been carried out in accordance with Arab coffee washing standards, and they have always adhered to their unique traditional methods of making coffee, which is extremely extreme in controlling roasting.

2016-06-28
The most traditional processing method of coffee beans

The most traditional processing method of coffee beans

Drying is used for unwashed coffee beans. Wet treatment is used for thoroughly washed or semi-washed coffee beans. Except for the more common use of drying in Brazil and Ethiopia, most Arabica coffee beans are processed by wet treatment. In Indonesia, some Robart coffee beans are processed by wet treatment, but this is not common there. Drying method

2015-01-28
How many varieties of Panamanian boutique coffee and traditional treatment methods are introduced for washing

How many varieties of Panamanian boutique coffee and traditional treatment methods are introduced for washing

There are many varieties of Panamanian boutique coffee, such as Geisha, Typica, Bourbon, Caturra, Catuai and San Ramon. The traditional way of treatment is washing, however, with the challenge spirit of the local coffee industry, and through unremitting efforts, the high-quality flavor of dry and honey treatment has also begun to refresh the taste buds of coffee customers to experience the main coffee producing areas of Chiriqui province.

2016-06-17
Drying is the most traditional processing method of coffee beans.

Drying is the most traditional processing method of coffee beans.

Drying is used for unwashed coffee beans. Wet treatment is used for thoroughly washed or semi-washed coffee beans. Except for the more common use of drying in Brazil and Ethiopia, most Arabica coffee beans are processed by wet treatment. In Indonesia, some Robart coffee beans are processed by wet treatment, but this is not common there. Drying method

2015-03-24
Coffee common sense what is the difference between organic coffee and traditional coffee

Coffee common sense what is the difference between organic coffee and traditional coffee

Coffee factories have traditionally been accompanied by shade trees and other food and commodity crops. This approach is done for healthier soil and prevented water pollution. Unfortunately, many coffee growers have abandoned this approach in favor of larger crops and greater profits. However, integrated pesticides, herbicides and fertilizers have become necessary to maintain these crops and make coffee with them.

2015-03-10
Drying is the most traditional method of processing coffee beans

Drying is the most traditional method of processing coffee beans

Drying is used on unwashed coffee beans. Wet processing is used on thoroughly washed or semi-washed coffee beans. Most arabica beans are processed wet, except for drying, which is more common in brazil and ethiopia. In Indonesia, some Robert beans are wet processed, but this is not common locally. drying method

2015-11-05
The most expensive roaster is smokeless and tasteless to roast Italian coffee beans.

The most expensive roaster is smokeless and tasteless to roast Italian coffee beans.

The owner of Ron Kleist from the United States, the new roaster loring, was passing through Beijing and had a close communication with Chinese coffee lovers. There were many friends and some familiar faces in the coffee industry. Mr. Ron Kleist introduced the basic principle of Loring roaster and its great difference from traditional roaster. [Ron Kl on the spot

2016-07-14
The tradition of making Blue Mountain Coffee

The tradition of making Blue Mountain Coffee

Blue Mountain Coffee can maintain today's top status, but also closely related to the local business policy. In 1932, Jamaica adopted a policy to encourage coffee production to reduce the island's dependence on sugar exports. Unlike most coffee producing countries, the local government does not plant a large number of high-yield and poor-quality coffee in order to increase the output value, but takes the quality as the best, preferring to sacrifice the coffee production.

2014-08-06
The most traditional drying method of coffee bean processing

The most traditional drying method of coffee bean processing

Drying is used for unwashed coffee beans. Wet treatment is used for thoroughly washed or semi-washed coffee beans. Except for the more common use of drying in Brazil and Ethiopia, most Arabica coffee beans are processed by wet treatment. In Indonesia, some Robart coffee beans are processed by wet treatment, but this is not common there. Drying method

2014-12-17
Traditional Coffee Culture in Singapore and Hainan people

Traditional Coffee Culture in Singapore and Hainan people

The development of coffee in Singapore is closely related to the immigrants from Hainan. Early Hainan people came to Singapore by sea, because the highly profitable business opportunities such as trade were occupied by Fujian and Chaozhou people who emigrated earlier. In order to survive, many Hainan people worked as stewards or housekeepers in foreign families and learned the skills of pastry and coffee making in the West, so when he wanted to stand on his own feet.

2014-08-27
The third producing area of Guatemala-different coffee networks at high and low elevations of traditional Attland coffee

The third producing area of Guatemala-different coffee networks at high and low elevations of traditional Attland coffee

Of the five volcanic coffee producing areas in Guatemala, Atitlan's soil is the most rich in organic matter. Guatemala has many volcanic lakes, of which Lake Attila is the largest and most famous; the mountains of majestic volcanoes extend into the shores of Lake Attila, and 90% of Atitlan coffee is grown on these majestic volcanic slopes.

2016-04-21
The third producing area of Guatemala-different coffee networks at high and low elevations of traditional Attland coffee

The third producing area of Guatemala-different coffee networks at high and low elevations of traditional Attland coffee

Of the five volcanic coffee producing areas in Guatemala, Atitlan's soil is the most rich in organic matter. Guatemala has many volcanic lakes, of which Lake Attila is the largest and most famous; the mountains of majestic volcanoes extend into the shores of Lake Attila, and 90% of Atitlan coffee is grown on these majestic volcanic slopes.

2016-04-21
Kopi Luwak and Kopi Luwak is a traditional specialty of Indonesia

Kopi Luwak and Kopi Luwak is a traditional specialty of Indonesia

Kopi Luwak is a traditional specialty in some Indonesian islands, such as Java, Sumatra, Bali and Sulawesi. The civet only contains this unique coffee in its feces after eating the local coffee cherry fruit. In fact, the official name of Kopi Luwak is Kopi Luwak. Kopi means coffee in Indonesian and Luwak is a kind of seal.

2015-01-27
Blue Mountain Coffee traditional Jamaican Blue Mountain Coffee

Blue Mountain Coffee traditional Jamaican Blue Mountain Coffee

Blue Mountain Coffee can maintain today's top status, but also closely related to the local business policy. In 1932, Jamaica adopted a policy to encourage coffee production to reduce the island's dependence on sugar exports. Unlike most coffee producing countries, the local government does not plant a large number of high-yield and poor-quality coffee in order to increase the output value, but takes the quality as the best, preferring to sacrifice the coffee production.

2015-03-26
The traditional way of drinking Coffee basic knowledge of Coffee inventory

The traditional way of drinking Coffee basic knowledge of Coffee inventory

However, different people and different countries have different ways to drink a kind of coffee. For example, in the early days when coffee was not so popular, different countries had different ways of drinking coffee, such as Italy, France, Britain, the Netherlands and other countries had their own traditional coffee drinking methods. 1. Italy: it is a kind of espresso in a small cup, which can be cooked and drunk quickly, and it is right for coffee.

2015-08-03
Coffee basics Common sense Blue Mountain coffee making process Traditional

Coffee basics Common sense Blue Mountain coffee making process Traditional

Blue Mountain Coffee can maintain today's premium status, but also inseparable from the local business policy. In 1932, Jamaica adopted a policy to encourage coffee production, reducing the island's dependence on sugar exports. The local government did not plant a large number of high-quality coffee in order to increase production value, as most coffee-producing countries did. Instead, it preferred to sacrifice coffee production for quality.

2014-12-18
Traditional cafes encounter the concept of

Traditional cafes encounter the concept of "Waterloo" and "creator", and the mash-up style leads the new trend.

■ Henan Economic Daily reporter Liu Huijiao's soft music and faint aroma of coffee, many urban white-collar workers will choose warm and tranquil cafes to adjust their busy life. However, in recent years, the rapid expansion of cafes is gradually not as expected, homogenized competition, single sales model and other problems make many cafes from the previous popularity to now deserted. The market is not yet fully saturated

2015-08-29
↑