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Professional barista communication, please pay attention to coffee workshop (Weixin Official Accounts cafe_style)

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Another important feature of Indonesian coffee shops that cannot be ignored is the proud recommendation of coffee shop owners for local coffee, even big brands like Starbucks Indonesia still provide quality coffee from Sumatra locally to meet customer needs. This is another factor that Indonesians take into account when considering the quality of local coffee. The cafe owner commented on this issue: "In 2000 when the new store opened, Indonesians did not know espresso. Since they tasted espresso from Italy from chain stores, when independent coffee shops or local chain stores opened continuously, people saw that Italian coffee was not the only good taste. Coffee shops carefully recommended local coffee to let coffee consumers know that local coffee also had the same good taste as Italian coffee."

As Indonesian consumers become more aware of quality coffee, the number of specialty coffee shops has increased, according to coffee shop owners: "In big cities like Jakarta, Surabaya, Bandung, Bali, specialty coffee shops are growing rapidly, which also shows that consumers have more knowledge about coffee, coffee shop owners must choose quality coffee ingredients, the best marketing plan is to hold the hearts of customers with quality products."

A leap forward for local coffee chains. In addition to the growing number of independent coffee shops, Italian coffee has become increasingly popular, even competing with American brands Starbucks and Coffee Bean (currently 31), which has led to more locally branded coffee in recent years.

Here are some of Indonesia's best known coffee shops:

According to the International Coffee Organization (ICO), excluding domestic transactions in coffee-producing countries, about 65% of coffee circulating in the world market is Arabica and 35% is Robusta. Arabica is characterized by thin and flat particles. Robusta coffee beans are round. It is easy to distinguish West Africa as the origin of Liberian coffee from its shape. It has strong adaptability to various environments such as high temperature or low temperature, humidity or dryness. It is not resistant to leaf rust and its flavor is worse than Arabica. Therefore, it is only traded domestically in some West African countries (Libya, Cote d'Ivoire, etc.) or planted for research.

Arabica coffee beans grow at higher elevations in the tropics, where it is cooler and where it is not suitable to grow. Robusta has a distinctive aroma (an off-flavor called "rob flavor," which some people think is a musty odor) and bitterness, which makes up only 2 -3% of the blend coffee and makes the entire cup of coffee Robusta.

People like to compare Robusta to Arabica coffee, but Robusta is actually a mutant of Congo (Coffea canephora), so it's Congo that should be compared to Arabica. To this day, however, the name Robusta has become common practice, and about 65 percent of coffee circulating on world markets as a species with Congo is Arabica

The flavor is so strong that you might want to consider tasting it directly. It is commonly used in instant coffee (which extracts about twice as much coffee as Arabica), canned coffee, liquid coffee and other industrially produced coffee. The caffeine content is about 3.2%, much higher than the 1.5% of Arabica, but the classification is more complicated when you add Arabica/Robusta hybrids-such as Variedad Colombia, which is the dominant Colombian coffee variety, has a quarter of Robusta descent, and is therefore resistant to leaf rust and high in yield-and its mutant subspecies. Some Arabica coffee beans are quite close to the native species, and some Arabica beans are quite similar to the robusta species. Even if coffee is given the same name (from where it comes from), the flavor varies depending on the cultivar. Leaf rust tolerance varieties found in congo, africa, teach arabica species to be more resistant.

PT Javarabica: general manager of the bakery company, Indonesia, said of the opening process: "Caswell's Coffee was established in 2001, close to the time Starbucks was established in Indonesia. In addition to six sales points, Caswell's Coffee has a reputation for providing coffee roasters to five-star hotels, restaurants and coffee shops. At the same time, it also held coffee knowledge training for employees and held many barista competitions."

Indonesia Indonesia

Population: 23,742,400

In Indonesia, coffee beans slowly spread from Java to neighboring islands, reaching Sulawesi first in 1750, before extending to northern Indonesia. After planting began around Lake Toba in 1888, it eventually spread to Lake Tawar in the Gayo region in 1924.

SUMATRA

Sumatra has three main cultivation areas: the northern part of Aceh, the area slightly south around Lake Toba, and the recently emerged islands near Mangkuraja. It may also be traced to smaller areas of Takengon, Bener Mariah in Aceh, Lintong, Sidikalang, Dolok Sanggul and Seribu Dolok around Lake Doba. Coffee beans sold in the area were commonly known as "Sumatra Mantenin," but there is no actual place name for Mantenin, which comes from the ethnic name of the local islanders. Usually there are grades of mantenin, classified as Grade1 or Grade2. The grading method is undoubtedly based on cup testing quality rather than the generally believed raw beans themselves. But I'm still skeptical about recommending Grade1, because it seems to be flooding. It's odd to divide the varieties into batches, so most Sumatra beans are a mix of unknown varieties. Sumatra coffee beans are exported through Medan port, but they stay at the port for too long before export, and the hot and humid climate factors will not be conducive to the quality of coffee beans.

Altitude: Aceh 1100-1300m, Doba Lake 1100-1600m, Mangkuraja1100-1300m

Harvest: September-December

Varieties: Typica (including Bergandal, Sidikalang, Djember), Timtim, Ateng, Onan Gajang

JAVA

In Indonesia, this area inherited Dutch colonial customs and customs, so there are more large coffee plantations. The four main coffee fields, covering 4000 hectares, were formerly government estates. Coffee beans from this region enjoyed a reputation for excellence at the time, although I believe that a large number of formula beans have replaced "Mocha-Java" coffee beans not long ago. Java coffee beans used to be high for a long time, but in the 20th century there has been a significant decline in prices. The planting area covers the vicinity of Ijan volcano in East Java and West Java.

Altitude: 900-1800m

Harvest: September-September

Varieties: Typicas, Ateng, USDA

SULAWESI

Even though seven plantations supply about 5 per cent of Sulawesi's production, local production is dominated by smallholder supply. Most Arabica beans are grown high around Tana Toraja, Kalosi in the south is a brand, and two lesser-known areas are west of Mamasa and south of Kalosi, Gowa. There are a few particularly interesting coffee beans that have been washed, which are worth pondering and are highly recommended to try when you have the opportunity. Semi-washing treatment is a common method in Sulawesi, and local production is also quite a lot of Roast beans.

Tana Toraja 1100-1800m, Mamasa 1300-1700m, Gowa average 850m

Harvest: May-November

Breed: S795, Typicas, Ateng

FLORES

Flores is a small island located about 320 km (200 mi) east of Bali, one of the Indonesian archipelagos. As a latecomer to the coffee industry, it has developed a good reputation for growing coffee. In the past, Flores produced coffee that was mostly sold domestically or mixed with other coffees for export, and rarely sold directly under the name "Flores Coffee." There are active and dormant volcanoes on the island, with a mixture of Bajawa volcanoes having a great positive impact on the main cultivation areas. In coffee processing, the semi-wash process is the most common treatment in the region, and some coffee beans are still produced by the full wash process.

Tana Toraja 1200-1800m, Mamasa 1300-1700m, Gowa average 850m

Harvest: May-September

Varieties: Typicas, Ateng, Robusta

BALI

Coffee came to Bali relatively late and was originally grown on the Kintamani plateau. Coffee production was greatly affected by the Gunung Agung eruption in 1963, which killed more than 20,000 people and caused extensive damage to eastern Bali. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, the government distributed Arabica seedlings to boost coffee production, but this was considered to be of limited effect because today about 80 percent of the island's production consists of robusta beans. Although tourism provides the largest revenue, agriculture employs the largest number of people on the island, and Japan used to be the largest buyer.

Altitude: 1,250- 1,700 m

Harvest: May-October

Varieties: Typicas, Typica derivatives, Robusta

Excelso Coffee: A coffee shop chain that integrates planting, production, export and sales equipment. Now it has 19 branches and has become a very popular local coffee shop chain among Indonesians.

Bengawan Solo Coffee: With 37 branches, starting with Ipeng Wi-djojo's obsession with coffee flavor, focusing on selecting high-quality local ingredients and making its own roast coffee, Bengawan Solo Coffee has become a well-known coffee shop and is as popular as foreign coffee chains.

Coffee Tcoffee: Launched a new local chain in Surabaya at the end of 2006, Coffee Tcoffee expanded to more than 100 branches in 4 years due to its love of espresso.

Having the country's coffee exports at world-class levels as capital makes Indonesians more interested in entering the coffee industry, whether it's roasting coffee, opening a coffee shop, or opening a shop, making domestic coffee consumption grow not just in terms of product volume. In order to encourage better development of quality coffee, the coffee business still needs more understanding and acceptance from consumers to develop coffee growing knowledge. The Chairman of Indonesian Specialty Coffee Association (SCAI), one of the Indonesian quality coffee promotion and development organizations, outlined the overview of the export coffee business.

"Indonesia's total exports grew by an average of 50-20% per year from 2000 to 2009 until it became the world's third largest coffee producer, with robasta coffee accounting for about 70% of total exports, because the Dutch growers, who were the first to grow coffee, did not fully understand Arabica coffee, resulting in low coffee yields and many premature deaths. Farmers returned to growing robasta coffee that was suitable for climate and disease resistance. Later, farmers learned the knowledge and set up organizations to promote Arabica coffee cultivation, which made farmers more confident in growing quality coffee, which was also the demand of market growth. In 2010, the main obstacle to coffee exports was that Indonesia faced longer and heavier rainy seasons than normal, resulting in lower yields. But there is also demand for coffee from all over the world. This means that Indonesian coffee is being demanded by more people, and is becoming more and more high-quality and international. Coffee shops vs. popular Italian coffee It can be said that Indonesia's coffee market, like many ASEAN countries, will develop from the entry of American giants into the domestic market and independent coffee shops. This important phenomenon has changed the perception of coffee as related to life and encouraged local businesses to open their own cafes. The coffee shop owner expressed his opinion on the popularity of Italian coffee: "At present Indonesian coffee is in development, especially in big cities, the market is growing, and consumers are beginning to know more about coffee. Independent shops and coffee chains have been set up a lot and have grown over the past 4-5 years, and I believe the coffee business will continue to grow over the next 5 years. And these shops increased coffee production and coffee consumption in Indonesia, and led to the creation of more local cafes.

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