A century-old coffee inheritance of a Brazilian family-- Saydang Manor in Brazil

In the southeastern Brazilian state of Minas Gerais, which is famous for its mineral water, the pedestrian street in the center of San Lorenzo has a coffee shop full of customers, and the modern decoration and equipment stand out in the old city. The coffee shop belongs to the local Pereira family. The shop has been open for about 10 years, but his coffee has a history of more than a hundred years.

In 1890, Jose Isidro Perera and his wife Nasaret Diaz Perera opened Seldon Manor in the mountains of southern Minas Gerais, where they grow coffee and raise cattle. There is a coffee field in the manor, which is more than 100 years old. although coffee is not of higher quality as it is older, this coffee field represents the history of the manor, and the fruits of these century-old coffee trees still sell well at the annual coffee fair. Seldon now accounts for 70% to 80% of Brazil's boutique coffee production. At present, the coffee of the manor has been exported to 35 countries around the world.

San Lorenzo, the current head of the Pereira family and a third-generation member of the Pereira family, in 1890, Jose Isidro Perera and his wife, Nasaret Diaz Perera, opened Seldon Manor in the mountains of southern Minas Gerais, where coffee was grown and cattle were raised. There is a coffee field in the manor, which is more than a hundred years old, witnessing the history of the manor.