Coffee review

Brazil is leading the fourth wave of coffee? Brazilian coffee tops the list?

Published: 2024-11-03 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/03, Professional coffee knowledge exchange More coffee bean information Please pay attention to Coffee Workshop (Weixin Official Accounts cafe_style) The fourth wave of coffee I visited Santorio do Sul farm in early November, which is the quietest time of year in this part of Brazil. There was no noise from the processing machines and no workers walking around with cherries. Instead, the players are preparing for the next season

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

The fourth wave of coffee

I visited the South Santorio Farm in early November, which is the quietest time of year in this part of Brazil. There was no noise from the processing machines, and no workers walked around with cherries. Instead, the players are preparing for the next season, reviewing this year's harvest while taking a cup test.

Although the things on the farm may be very cold, the things on the table are very exciting. Brazil surprised all of us this year, whether it's importers, bakers or competitors. What is happening in Brazil now can be called the fourth coffee wave. Resource-rich Brazilian producers are using new technologies to experiment with different processing technologies and grow new varieties. This is to discover new flavors, improve the life of coffee, and create replicable systems to ensure the quality of coffee harvested each time.

Camo Coffee is one of those innovative fermentation methods and varieties. On their farmland, they created a coffee garden with more than 25 varieties of coffee. So far, we have tasted Sudan Rume and SL28. We look forward to seeing more varieties in this year's harvest season.

Brazil reached the top

Clean, bright and fruity, the coffee I drank during my visit did not have the flavor of Brazilian coffee that I had expected. There are new varieties on the table: Sudan Rume, geisha, SL28, Yegashev, Laurina and Tanzania, using new fermentation methods. These profiles attracted the attention of competitors, who demonstrated the beans on the world stage of the World Coffee Cup (world Brewers Cup) in 2018 with great success. Emi Fukahori from Switzerland brews a coffee called Brazilian Laurina, which is famous for its low caffeine content.

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