Civet Coffee-should not drink coffee Indonesian civet coffee production process exposure how to drink?

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Objective introduction of mixed Kopi Luwak introduction of Kopi Luwak in Yunnan, China

Musk cat coffee (cat dung beans, Kopi Luwak) has never been drunk, and I do not intend to drink it, so I really do not know whether it is good or not, but I absolutely do not drink this kind of beans, which is contrary to my aesthetics.

As soon as I pick out beans from animal feces and drink them after baking, I feel sick.

Second, I have heard about the unenvironmentally friendly production of civet coffee and the inhumane behavior to animals for a long time, and I feel even worse.

It's like shark fin... You shouldn't eat, but you shouldn't eat. There is no exception.

Although some units have repeatedly stressed that they collect wild civet feces in the forest, there is no environmental protection problem.

But logically, this mode of production, which produces very little and is extremely unstable, is simply impossible to achieve mass production.

Therefore, I still prefer not to buy, there is no production, no production can completely put an end to inhumane behavior.

I also hope that everyone will not be affected by the popularity of civet coffee and try something fresh out of curiosity.

In SCAA's records, civet coffee has never been in the category of boutique coffee, so you don't have to spend more money on coffee that you shouldn't drink.

The following is the information captured on the Internet, which is a bit shocking, but if you can reduce your curiosity about civet coffee, I hope you can know more about it.

You don't like the dirty inside story of Kopi Luwak ever since?

Civet Coffee, also known as Kopi Luwak, is made from beans excreted by civets after eating coffee cherries. In addition to the high price, there is another reason to reject civet coffee.

PETA Asia investigators visited many civet coffee farms and villages in Indonesia and the Philippines. Indonesia and the Philippines are the world's largest producers of civet coffee.

Secret investigative videos show civets imprisoned in dirty, empty cages with neurotic behaviors-including pacing back and forth, spinning frantically, shaking their heads and biting the edge of the cage.

These are symptoms of madness caused by boredom and melancholy.

Experts told investigators that it is almost impossible to rely on civet coffee obtained entirely from the wild, but some farms deliberately label coffee from captive civets as "obtained in the wild."

Two Indonesian farms told our investigators that they did not care to mark the farmed coffee beans as wild for sale.

One of the farms also gave investigators a bag of samples clearly marked "wild". Many experts say that it is impossible to produce civet coffee in large quantities only by relying on wild coffee beans.

In the wild, civets often climb trees to get ripe coffee cherries, but captive civets are fed more ripe coffee cherries than they normally need.

One farmer explained that civets are usually imprisoned for up to three years and then released into the wild. However, the stress of imprisonment and malnutrition can cause their hair to fall off.

The worker also told PETA investigators that some civets could not survive after being released into the wild.

You can help stop such cruelty-please never buy civet coffee! If you see a retailer or coffee shop selling civet coffee, please complain and make comments.

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