How about Starbucks Ethiopian food? Starbucks launches Ethiopian moderately roasted coffee

Yega Xuefei is a small town in Ethiopia, 1700-2100 meters above sea level. It is located in the northwest of Sidamo Province. It is one of the highest coffee producing areas in Ethiopia and is synonymous with Ethiopian boutique coffee. Strictly speaking, Yega Xuefei is a by-product area of the Sidamo region of Ethiopia (Sidamo), which is independent because of its special flavor.

Recently, Starbucks Coffee has launched a brand new coffee-Ethiopian moderately roasted coffee. Ethiopia is the birthplace of coffee.

The new coffee, which adds 20 Starbucks core ingredients, 10 traditional and seasonal beans, has been fully available in Starbucks retail stores in the United States.

"We are very careful in choosing raw materials and using Starbucks' classic baking to create a unique flavor that is different from other Starbucks coffee," said Craig Russell, senior vice president of Starbucks Global Coffee. "We want to use this product to remember Ethiopia's rich coffee cultural heritage. We also want our customers to experience the unique flavor of coffee from the birthplace of coffee. "

The new Ethiopian coffee can be bought from Starbucks retailers and online stores with a suggested retail price of $13.95 per pound.

Ethiopia: where Coffee was born

Ethiopia is recognized as the birthplace of coffee and the birthplace of all kinds of coffee we taste today. it plays an important role in the history of coffee development. With respect and admiration for the birthplace of coffee and the long-standing heritage of coffee culture, Starbucks solemnly launched the unique "Ethiopian Coffee" in stores across the country a few days ago. From January 6 to 12, it launched "Ethiopian Coffee week" in various stores to provide customers with pure Starbucks coffee while leading customers to experience a wonderful and unique journey of Starbucks coffee culture.

Legend has it that in the sixth century AD, an Arab shepherd came to the Ethiopian grasslands for grazing. He found that sheep became extremely active after eating a local red fruit. The shepherd himself tasted some. He found these fruits not only sweet and delicious, but also refreshing after eating. It happened that a Muslim was passing by and brought this incredible red fruit back to share with other parishioners. In this way, this delicious fruit quickly spread. This is the legendary origin of coffee.

In Ethiopia, people are proud of coffee and regard it as a gift to give back to the world. To this day, many Ethiopian families still retain the ceremony of daily coffee celebrations, with the hostess of each family inviting her family and neighbors to have coffee more than once a day. In their view, this is a way to show friendship and respect. In the magical land of Ethiopia, coffee beans are filled with the unique smell of coffee beans, and the sound of "Buna-Buna Tetu" is heard from time to time. Such a scene makes people full of wonderful expectations for coffee.

Starbucks launches Ethiopian medium roasted coffee Starbucks Ethiopian coffee: blessings from the birthplace of coffee

If coffee is a gift from Ethiopia to the world, then Starbucks' latest Ethiopian coffee is an expression of Starbucks' respect for the birthplace of coffee as a coffee industry leader. It is Starbucks' commitment to the origin of coffee, the inheritance and development of coffee culture, and the New year's resolution that Starbucks brings to Chinese customers.

This special coffee is made of washed beans from Stammer and Lim, two famous coffee producing areas in Ethiopia. It is moderately roasted and has a soft and smooth taste with a hint of black cocoa, spice and sweet citrus. It is a very delicious and unique coffee, suitable for tasting with dark chocolate and citrus fruits.

When you come to Starbucks stores recently, customers will find that Starbucks friends like to say "Buna-Buna Tetu". This is what Ethiopians say when they invite guests to a coffee celebration, which means "have a cup of coffee". For hundreds of years, Ethiopians have been used to drinking coffee and having parties at the same time, sharing coffee delicacies with friends and relatives at home through daily coffee celebrations. With the mysterious and unique taste from the coffee shrine, Starbucks Ethiopian Coffee inspires people's enthusiasm and imagination about coffee and its place of origin. It is very suitable as a gift to family and friends. When the New year is approaching, we can experience the customs and human feelings of Ethiopia together, and feel the blessings from the birthplace of coffee.

Yejia Xuefei, nearly 2,000 meters above sea level, is one of the highest coffee producing areas in the world. It has been a wetland since ancient times. "Yirga" means "settle down" and "Cheffe" means "wetland". Lake Turkana, Lake Abaya and Lake Chamo bring abundant water vapor. The Rift Valley, represented by Misty valley, is foggy all the year round, like spring all the year round, with a gentle breeze, cool and humid, and thousands of coffee trees thrive, giving birth to the unique and unpredictable atmosphere of Yejia Xuefei's unique fragrance of flowers and fruits.

European monastic academics opened up a local coffee growing industry, which was later run by coffee communities or cooperatives in villages around the town. There are no special plantations here, and coffee trees are naturally scattered in the forest and countryside. During the harvest season, the Ethiopian Coffee Trading Company goes to town to buy coffee beans collected by farmers.

In addition to the small town of Yega Xuefei, it also includes three by-product areas such as Wenago, Kochere and Gelena/Abaya around it.

1. Planting system and environment the mountain stream village in the Yega Xuefei producing area is cool and foggy, like spring all the year round, with a gentle breeze in summer, cool but not hot, rain but not damp, and no cold damage in winter, which is the best environment for planting Arabica. There are no large coffee plantations. Coffee farmers mix coffee with other crops, usually under banana trees, to form a unique landscape.

2. The traditional way of solarization in Ethiopia is rough and smelly, which has been criticized by people. In 1959, the South American water washing method was introduced into the Yega Xuefei producing area. Most producing areas generally adopt the water washing treatment, that is, after the coffee fruit is peeled, the pectin layer is removed after fermentation and washing, and then dried. Since 2006, some coffee processing plants in some producing areas have adopted the exquisite elevated shed sun drying method, which invests in high-intensity human labor, which isolates the coffee fruit from contact with the ground and prevents the miscellaneous smell of soil in the process of sunlight. create an unusually clean fruit flavor. After more than two weeks of sun exposure, dark brown coffee fruits are professionally stored, waiting for the whole flavor to ripen. Before sale, the sun-dried cherry pulp and sheepskin are removed, and then the unripe beans and over-fermented beans are removed. Strict control greatly improves the quality of sun-dried beans.

3. Flavor and characteristics

Washed Yega Chuefei: it has a unique lemon flavor, refreshing jasmine flavor, as well as soft fruit acid and citrus flavor, fresh and bright taste.

Sun Yega Chuefei: with charming fruit acidity, clean fermented fruit sweet, elegant fruit wine, sweet finish.

4. The grading system of grade Ethiopian coffee is not based on the number of items, but on the proportion of defective beans in raw beans. Ethiopia launched the ECX boutique coffee trading grading system, and Q-Grader made the following grades through the evaluation of raw beans: washed Yega Xuefei is divided into Grade 1 and Grade 2, Sun Yega Xuefei is divided into Grade 1, Grade 3, Grade 4, Grade 5, and Grade 1 is the highest grade, that is, Yega Xuefei with the lowest defect rate and the best quality. This article is sorted out according to Han Huaizong's "Fine Coffee" and other contents of the Internet.

Name and introduction of Coffee Cooperative in Ethiopia

Sigiga Cooperative (1600-2500 m)

Production area: Gedeo-Kochere Kochel

Number of members: 1862

Land attribute: red brown soil

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, UTZ Sustainable cultivation, Organic Organic Coffee

Finchewan Cooperative (1450-2000 m)

Production area: Gedeo-Wenago vena fruit

Number of members: 1271

Land attribute: red brown soil

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Konga Conga Cooperative (1750-2300 m)

Production area: Gedeo- Yega Xuefei

Number of members: 1556

Land attribute: red brown soil

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Hafursa Cooperative (1750-2300 m)

Production area: Gedeo- Yega Xuefei

Number of members: 1975

Land attribute: red brown soil

Annual output of raw coffee beans: 798000 kg

Average farm size: up to 4 hectares with an annual yield of about 600 kg per hectare

The cooperative has a washing station.

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Resa Cooperative (1000-1400 m)

Production area: Gedeo-Wenago vena fruit

Number of members: 2719

Land attribute: red brown soil

Two sets of coffee processing equipment are available.

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Addis Katema Cooperative (1000-1400 m)

Production area: Gedeo-Wenago vena fruit

Number of members: 891

The cooperative has a washing station.

Land attribute: red brown soil

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Biloya Biloya Cooperative (1600-2500 m)

Production area: Gedeo-Kochere Kochel

Number of members: 1203

Land attribute: red brown soil

Provide two sets of coffee processing equipment

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Worka Waka Cooperative (1650-2700 m)

Production area: Gedeb

Number of members: 305

Land attribute: red brown soil

Annual output of raw coffee beans: 457000 kg

Average farm size: maximum 4 hectares, annual yield of about 699 kg per hectare

The cooperative has all the processing equipment.

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Koke Cook Cooperative (1750-2300 m)

Production area: Gedeo- Yega Xuefei

Number of members: 828

Land attribute: red brown soil

A set of processing equipment can be provided

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, UTZ Sustainable cultivation, Organic Organic Coffee

Hama Cooperative (1600-2500 m)

Production area: Gedeo-Kochere Kochel

Number of members: 1505

Land attribute: red brown soil

A set of processing equipment can be provided

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Chichu Cooperative (1410-2000 m)

Production area: Gedeo-Dila

Number of members: 1675

Land attribute: red brown soil

Average farm size: up to 4 hectares, with an annual yield of about 591 kg per hectare

A set of processing equipment can be provided

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Michile Cooperative (1410-2000 m)

Production area: Gedeo-Dila

Number of members: 1206

Land attribute: red brown soil

Average farm size: annual yield per hectare is about 592 kg

A set of processing equipment can be provided

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, UTZ Sustainable cultivation, Organic Organic Coffee

Hase Haro Cooperative (1450-2000 m)

Production area: Gedeo-Wenago vena fruit

Number of members: 1519

Land attribute: red brown soil

Average farm size: up to 4 hectares, with an annual yield of about 591 kg per hectare

A set of processing equipment can be provided

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Dumerso Dumeso Cooperative (1750-2300 m)

Production area: Gedeo- Yega Xuefei

Number of members: 246

Land attribute: red brown soil

Two sets of processing equipment can be provided.

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Tumticha Cooperative (1410-2000 m)

Production area: Gedeo- Yega Xuefei

Number of members: 960

Land attribute: red brown soil

Two sets of processing equipment can be provided.

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Aramo Cooperative (1750-2300 m) (90 + Clinique producing area)

Production area: Gedeo- Yega Xuefei

Number of members: 2254

Land attribute: red brown soil

Two sets of processing equipment can be provided.

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Edido Ediot Cooperative (1750-2300 m)

Production area: Gedeo- Yega Xuefei

Number of members: 1044

Land attribute: red brown soil

A set of processing equipment can be provided

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Adame Cooperative (1000-1400 m)

Production area: Gedeo-Wenago vena fruit

Number of members: 533

Land attribute: red brown soil

A set of processing equipment can be provided

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Belekara Cooperative (1000-1400 m)

Production area: Gedeo-Wenago vena fruit

Number of members: 685

Land attribute: red brown soil

A set of processing equipment can be provided

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Adado Adado Cooperative (1200-1700 m)

Production area: Sidamo-Bule

Number of members: 1128

Land attribute: red brown soil

A set of processing equipment can be provided

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Haru Cooperative (1200-1700 m)

Production area: Gedeo- Yega Xuefei

Number of members: 1187

Land attribute: red brown soil

A set of processing equipment can be provided

Certificate: Fair Trade Fair Trade, Organic Organic Coffee

Ethiopia Yegashev G1 Edido Ethiopia Yirgacheffe G1 Washed Idido

Country: Ethiopia

Producing area: Yegashev

Altitude: 1750m-2300m

Treatment: washing

Grade: G1

Variety: original species

Flavor description: grapes, apples, peaches, blueberries, flowers, rich fruit, balanced flavor

More than a thousand members of the Idido Cooperative are members of the YCFCU, while most small farmers use less than two hectares of farmland to grow coffee. The cooperative is located in the high-altitude valleys of the town of Yegashev, with annual rainfall of about 1400 to 1800 mm. Local small farmers grow coffee at an altitude of about 2, 000 meters. Thanks to the cool mountain air that allows coffee to ripen slowly in good soil conditions and ecosystems, small farmers then harvest ripe red fruits every year from December to February. Like other cooperatives, Ediot has the quality conditions to produce one or two good coffees: 1. High altitude 2. Excellent processing technology 3. High nutrient soil 4. Native species of Ethiopia.

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