Coffee review

What is the Colombian grading standard? what is the Coca Joyo Cup? Colombian coffee raw bean name

Published: 2024-11-17 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/17, Columbia grading standard [grading by legume size]: Grade Supamo SC-18:Supremo Sc-18 Supamo SC-17/18:Supremo Sc-17/18 selected European standard: 10% Excelso EP10% selected quality grade: Excelso UGQ Micro-lot refers to small batches (or small batches) of fine quality coffee. Different from the usual sense of producing area beans or

Colombian grading standard [by legume size]:

Grade Grade

Supamo SC-18:Supremo Sc-18

Supamo SC-17/18:Supremo Sc-17/18

Selected European standard: 10% Excelso EP10%

Top quality: Excelso UGQ

Micro-lot refers to high-quality coffee in small (or small) batches. Unlike the usual sense of producing area beans or manor beans, the source range of micro-batch coffee may be smaller, such as a small farmer in a cooperative, or a field in an estate, all of which are based on Cupping results, 10KG as a unit of a small sack.

The meaning and rules of the name of Columbia Coffee Raw Bean

Colombia Huila Supremo SC17/18 FNC

Country + producing area + graded name + other

FNC:Federacion Nacional de Cafeteros de Colombia Colombian Coffee Association or Colombian Coffee Farmers Union

What is the Coca Zhuoyue Cup?

Bidding events such as the Coca Joyo Cup (Cauca Best Cup) have been held since 2014, jointly organized by well-known American traders, local exporters and the Coffee Association of Colombia. The first Coca Zhuoyue Cup received about 200 samples in 2014, compared with more than twice the number in 2015. About 500 small farmers will compete for the competition, and the organizers will select the top 30 from more than 500 samples. The top 12 will be selected by the international jury cup, and raw bean sellers and bakers from all over the world will bid on the last day of the event.

Competitions like the Cauca Cup are actually helpful. It not only increases the income of small farmers, but also has the opportunity to improve their living conditions, but also makes them more willing to invest and improve their coffee production to produce higher quality coffee. Local judges from 500 batches, only after four rounds of cup tests selected 30 batches to enter the finals, and 30 international judges conducted two rounds of cup tests to compare the top 10.

0