Introduction of World Coffee producing area to Kenya (3)
Coffee planting conditions and producing areas:
Kenya has unique conditions for growing coffee: year-round high temperature in the equatorial region, abundant sunshine, abundant precipitation, obvious dry and wet seasons formed by the savanna climate, coffee-producing areas are mostly highlands of more than 2000 meters, and the soil is rich in organic matter. the cooling formed at night in the highlands formed a moderate temperature difference between day and night. All these superior physical and geographical conditions have created a good foundation for the creation of Kenya, a world-class coffee.
Kenyan coffee producing areas are mostly concentrated near the capital Nairobi, and are also distributed in the northern KAKOMAGA area and near Mount Kenya.
Classification of raw beans:
The coffee beans produced in Kenya are 100%ARABICA and 90 per cent are washed and classified as Colombian moderates in the international coffee market. In order to ensure the quality of coffee is also picked manually, it is generally necessary to pick seven times, picking only those ripe fruits.
The main varieties of coffee beans are:
K7PowerRuiru 11 (80% of total output), SL28,34, etc.
Grade division
Washed beans from PB (Peaberry), AA,AB,C,E,TT,T,UG is divided into eight levels, each level will be more closely divided into ten grades.
AA + +
AA +
AA: 17018 Screen
AB: 15: 16 Screen, 50% of total output
C: 14: 15 Screen, 10% of the total output
E: Elephant, 2% of total output
TT: unqualified beans separated from AA and AB by air flow method
T: the unqualified beans separated from C by air flow method are smaller than TT and have more residual beans.
UG: Ungraded
Dried beans are generally divided into ML and MH.
Dry processed beans of lower quality
MH: buni Heavy = Large Beans
ML: buni Light = Small Beans
Taste characteristics:
Kenyan coffee has a rich and refreshing fruit aroma, beautiful and obvious acidity, high mellow, smooth and full-bodied taste, rich flavor, a cup of Kenya contains almost all the good flavors we can taste from the coffee, more typical, such as chocolate, perfectly fermented red wine, and its beautiful long aftertaste will last for a long time after drinking.
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Introduction of World Coffee producing area to Kenya (2)
On the history and development of coffee cultivation: the history of coffee cultivation in Kenya began in 1893 after Scottish missionaries introduced mocha to Kenya from the port of Aden in Yemen. Until 1950, coffee was grown on a large scale mainly by European immigrants on farms that were conducive to mechanized farming and irrigation. After 1952, the government also allowed some farmers to lack
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Ten essentials of making Espresso
1. Crema is necessary after Espresso extraction. Crema is a major feature of Espresso. A cup of Espresso is first and foremost made up of a layer of golden and delicate foam. A normal Espresso will appear yellowish brown. This yellowish brown is a bit like the skin pattern on a tiger. The elasticity of this layer of Crema when adding sugar to an Espresso requires that the sugar can stay for a while. Such as
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