Coffee review

What amazing coffee beans are there at Los Rodriguez Coffee Manor in Bolivia?

Published: 2024-11-03 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/03, Professional coffee knowledge exchange more coffee bean information please follow the coffee workshop (Wechat official account cafe_style) Bolivia from the dry and barren land to the vibrant rainforest, witnessing the greatness of nature in every second. The opposite side of the Andes is the starting point of the Amazon primeval forest. Like most third World countries, the scenery and bends of tropical rainforests along the way

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

Bolivia bears witness to the greatness of nature in every minute, from dry and barren places to vibrant tropical rain forests. The opposite side of the Andes is the starting point of the Amazon primeval forest.

Like most third World countries, the scenery of tropical rainforests crisscross with winding mountain roads, which are basically close to the edge of a cliff, dangerous and difficult to walk. Countless valleys are covered with tall, dense trees and vegetation, and the mountains are surrounded by rain and fog. My first impression is that there are all the natural conditions for growing high-quality boutique coffee.

The operation of Los Rodriguez Coffee Manor:

The estate has a total of 13 farms. Five of them are in Santa Cruz,8, the largest city in Poland, and the other is Caranavi in La Paz, the second largest city in the country. It can be said that more than 50% of Bolivian boutique coffee beans are produced by Los Rodriguez Manor.

Intelligencia Coffee of the United States, Maruyama Coffee of Japan and Coffee Libre of South Korea are all long-term customers of this manor. At the same time, these 13 farms also shoulder the important task of cultivating and developing new varieties.

In addition, the Las Alasitas farm under the manor is planted with rose summer trees introduced from the Emerald Manor in Panama a few years ago. The Javanese tree species grown on Las Bolinda Farm are imported from the lemon tree estate in Nicaragua.

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