Coffee review

Flavor and taste of washed beans in Kenya boutique coffee farm Nieli "Daroni treatment Plant"

Published: 2024-11-05 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/05, Professional coffee knowledge exchange more coffee bean information please follow the coffee workshop (Wechat official account cafe_style) Kenya boutique coffee farm beans Nieli Daroni processing plant washed beans flavor and taste characteristics? Kenya NyeriNdaroini Factory [baking degree] light baking / Medium Roast/ refreshing fruit-like sour taste, just like drinking fruit juice

Professional coffee knowledge exchange more coffee bean information please follow the coffee workshop (Wechat official account cafe_style)

Kenya boutique coffee farm beans Nieli "Daroni treatment plant" washed beans flavor and taste characteristics?

Kenya Nyeri "Ndaroini Factory"

[baking degree] medium and shallow baking / Medium Roast/ refreshing taste

The fruit-like sour taste is like the refreshing flavor of drinking fruit juice, but it has begun to feel like coffee.

Region: Nyeri, Karatina

Farmers: small farmers around Gikanda Peasants' Association

Variety: SL28 / SL34 / Ruiru11

Refining method: washing treatment

Drying method: natural sun on scaffolding

Elevation: 1220Mutual 2300m

Specification: AB

◎ taste:

It smells as sweet as candy, with a very rich fruit flavor.

Black plums, and cream taste, the sense of balance is also very good.

Introduction to ◎:

The Daroni treatment plant was built in 1984 to serve 700 small farmers in the area around the town of Gatundu.

For farmers in this area, although the scale is very small, the farming area of each household is less than one hectare.

However, great attention is paid to farming methods, and compost and farm manure are used regularly to ensure soil fertility.

Some of the problems faced by farmers are due to the low yield caused by diseases and insect pests and the relatively high input cost.

The cooperative has realized the spirit of fair trade, and their plan has not only improved the livelihood of farmers.

It also makes young people willing to continue to grow coffee, including investment in local primary schools.

Finance the education of orphans in the community, establish health centres and replace ageing infrastructure.

Recently, metal drying beds have also replaced part of traditional wooden beds, which are more hygienic and sturdy.

Kenyan coffee beans are classified according to AA and AB grades only by size, not by cup quality.

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