Tanzanian coffee flavor, Tanzanian coffee bean taste

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Tanzanian coffee

Tanzanian coffee has also been developed in the hands of German and British colonists and has long been loved by Europeans and squeezed into the ranks of famous products. The most favorable factors that make Tanzanian coffee famous are Hemingway and his novels.

Hemingway has been integrated with Tanzania and Mount Kilimanjaro since he embarked on his career as a writer in France. When Hemingway became famous, Tanzanian coffee became famous.

Europeans gave Tanzanian coffee the nickname "coffee gentleman", making it the pinnacle, and the "king of coffee" Blue Mountain, "coffee lady" Mocha and known as the "coffee swordsman".

Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania ("Kilima" means mountain, "Zaro" means radiant) is 5895 meters above sea level, connected to Mount Mt.Meru, and is the main coffee production base in Tanzania. Moshi and Alesha, located on the southern slope of Mount Meilu, also produce a large number of high-quality coffee beans. Eighty-five percent of Tanzanian coffee is grown on small farms.

When coffee produced in these regions is sold on the international market, the trademark is usually "Pride of Kilimanjaro (Pride of Kilimanjaro)", "Peaks of Kilimanjaro (Top of Kilimanjaro)", "Tanzania Moses" or "Tanzania Alesha".

After Jesuit introduced bean fruit to Europe in 1893, "Tanzania bean fruit" began to attract attention from all walks of life. For some reason, the yield of "bean fruit" in Tanzania is higher than that of ordinary coffee. In the international market, there are more products with the words "Tanzania beans and fruits" than those with the words "Kilimanjaro".

Generally speaking, Tanzanian coffee has a "crisp" characteristic, exudes delicate aroma, and contains wine and fruit aromas, endless flavor. Locally, it is similar to Kenyan coffee, but overall, it is closer to Sumatra Lloyd's coffee. After drinking Tanzanian coffee, you will feel a soft earthy smell around your mouth. Coffee gourmets often use words such as "wild" or "wild" to describe it. It can be said that pure Tanzanian coffee is "the most African coffee".

Tanzania plans to add six new coffee producing areas

The Tanzania Coffee Council (TCB) has identified six new areas as coffee growing areas, bringing the total number of coffee growing areas in the country to 13 to meet the target of 100000 tons of coffee production in 2020. Adolf, chairman of TCB. Kunburu said that the staff of the council stationed in various producing areas will provide services to farmers and guide them to plant new varieties developed by the Tanzania Coffee Institute.

Tanzania currently produces 50,000 tons of coffee a year, making it the fourth largest coffee producer in Africa. Due to the sharp rise in international coffee prices last year, Tanzania is eager to increase its coffee production through various measures. According to data provided by the International Coffee Organization (ICO), the ICO coffee price composite index [1985.54 0.27%] reached its highest level of 184.26 cents per pound since 1994 in December last year, and world coffee exports reached 7.6 million bales in November last year, an increase of 900000 bales over the same period in 2009.