Growth of coffee beans in Tanzania and characteristics of coffee beans in Tanzania

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Most of the Tanzanian beans are grown in Mr. Kilimanjaro and Mt, near the northern Kenyan border. The coffee producing areas around Meru, often referred to as "Clemangaro", are occasionally named after the distribution center Moshi or Arusha. In addition, on the southern side of the border, a little washed Arabica beans are produced, named after the nearby big city Mbeya or the distribution center Pare. The way of grading is similar to that of Kenya, distinguishing sizes by the English alphabet. Most Tanzanian beans have typical African bean characteristics. The better Clemencaro, similar to ordinary Kenya, has a strong texture, is usually milder acidic than Kenya, and evenly stimulates the taste buds in the middle and sides of the back of the tongue. It tastes a bit like tomato or soda. As for southern beans, they are similar to secondary water-washed mochas, with soft and ingratiating weak acidity, round taste, and medium texture. Beans from neighboring Malawi (Malawi) also have the same quality as Tanzania beans.

Coffee beans in Tanzania have extraordinary quality. Most coffee is grown on small-scale farms and the coffee produced is mainly for export. Although the aroma of coffee is not much different from that of Kenya, a neighboring coffee producer, the production technology or raw bean processing equipment lags far behind Kenya. Tan produced near the Kilimanjaro Mountains, 1800 meters above sea level is the most suitable area for growing coffee, thanks to volcanic ash cover and snow watering, giving the coffee here a strong texture and soft acidity. It exudes a delicate fragrance, with aromas of wine and fruit, making people taste endless aftertaste.

The characteristics of Tanzanian coffee:

Flavor: full-bodied and refreshing, with lower acidity than Kenyan coffee, pure flavor and aroma

Suggested baking method: medium baking

After drinking Tanzanian coffee, I always feel a soft and mellow earthy smell at the corners of my 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".

Usually its acidity is relatively mild, after the entrance, it evenly stimulates the taste buds in the middle and both sides of the back of the tongue, feeling a bit like the sour taste of tomato or soda. After moderate or more moderate baking, it has a strong aroma, then grind it into a fine powder, soak it in a pot of boiling water, and invite friends to sit around and taste it.