Coffee review

Haller, one of the three major producing areas in Ethiopia | Haller coffee flavor characteristics Harrar

Published: 2024-11-08 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/08, Ethiopian Haller (Harrar) coffee is a wild, exotic Arabica coffee grown in the Oromia region of southern Ethiopia (formerly Haller), between 1400 and 2000 meters above sea level. Haller (Harrar) province is located east of the capital Addis Ababa (Addis Ababa). Altitude: 1510-2120 m varieties: native varieties

Ethiopian Haller (Harrar) coffee is a wild, exotic Arabica coffee grown in the Oromia region of southern Ethiopia (formerly Haller), between 1400 and 2000 meters above sea level. Haller (Harrar) province is located east of the capital Addis Ababa (Addis Ababa).

Altitude: 1510-2120 m

Variety: native variety

Harvest season: October to February

Treatment: elevated solarization

Bouquet: Berry, earthy, chocolate

Taste: typical mocha flavor, obvious blueberry and BlackBerry flavor

Alcohol thickness: thick body

Ethiopian Haller coffee is usually highly valued and is famous for its wine and fruity, floral acidity-bright, even strong in the cup-cup records describe its rich, spicy and exciting aroma, reminiscent of BlackBerry.

A good halal is bold and avant-garde, with a complex and spicy flavor, which may include cinnamon, cardamom, blueberry jam, apricots, fruit plates, and even smoked, with a long finish.

Haller raw bean treatment

A dried raw bean may be a bit wild, even jammy, compared with Ethiopia's Yegashafi coffee. Yejashafi coffee is usually washed with citrus and floral flavors. During the drying process, the flavor of the coffee fruit is allowed to be passed on to the raw beans because the fruit dries on the coffee beans. When the pulp is separated from raw beans, it is usually discarded as garbage or fertilizer. Recently, new processing methods have emerged, which process coffee cherries into Cascara (a kind of tea) or grind them into coffee powder as a substitute for baking.

Haller is more than 1500 meters (5000 feet) above sea level, and Ethiopian coffee meets strict height growth (SHG) standards, which provides a slower growth, providing more nutrients to develop denser beans-in part because Ethiopian coffee is so famous.

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