An introduction to the climate and environment of coffee growth in India's unique Hancody Manor.
The unique Maiso Hancody AAA
Producing area: Godagu County, Karnataka, India

Name of the manor: Hancode Hancody Manor
Planting height: 1000 m-1500 m above sea level
Climate: average annual rainfall of 2500 mm
Harvest time: 11-January of the following year
Treatment: washing treatment
Product features and taste:

Hancody has a 500-hectare coffee estate, located in Godaku County in southern India, an ideal coffee-growing plateau with an ideal climate and fertile soil. Coffee trees are planted mainly in the shade of tall trees to avoid excessive temperature and direct exposure to the sun, affecting the quality of coffee beans. Hancody Manor is unique in that it can produce 600 tons of high-quality Arabica coffee while maintaining strict quality consistency. In a strict soil and water conservation environment, the factory and planting conditions comply with local environmental regulations. In addition to high-quality coffee and high-quality black tea, pepper and cardamom are also planted across crops in the estate.

The unique growing environment of Hancody Coffee is the only one in India. It is grown in the shade to create a mild and not too sour coffee, with the aroma of caramel cream, the sweetness of maltose and a stable and gentle taste, and the green aroma of the aftertaste is loved by consumers. This creamy and fragrant feeling is the perfect presentation of Hancody coffee.
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What is a single coffee? how to identify the characteristics of a single coffee?
What is a cup of coffee? Individual coffee is a single producing country or producing area, manor, coffee beans that are not mixed with other coffee beans, usually the higher the altitude, the lower the caffeine content. The treatment methods used in different producing areas and manors also have a great impact on the flavor of coffee beans. How to buy individual coffee? Usually, individual coffee products are made in the way of producing areas and raw beans.
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People often ask: can't you make another cup of coffee grounds left over from brewing coffee? What a waste! In fact, it is not just a matter of one or two words to explain this problem clearly. We should start with the characteristics of coffee beans. Coffee cooked beans are composed of soluble aromatic substances (about 30%) and wood fibers (about 70%), but not all of them are extracted best when extracting aromatic substances.
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