Coffee review

What kinds of coffee are there in coffee growing areas in India? Flavor and taste of coffee beans treated by Indian monsoon

Published: 2024-11-10 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/10, When it comes to Indian coffee, you may not be so familiar with it. Let's learn about the four major varieties of coffee in India with Qianjie today. Kent: Kent is the earliest Arabica variety selected by British growers of the same name in the 1920s. Until the 1940s, this variety was still popular in the growing community because it was not easy to rust. Today, it is in several

When it comes to Indian coffee, you may not be so familiar with it. Let's learn about the four major coffee varieties in India together with Qianjie today.

Kent: Kent was the earliest Arabica variety, selected by British growers of the same name in the 1920s. Until the 1940s, this variety remained popular in growing communities because it was less prone to rust. Today, it is grown in several areas, but it is still known for its exceptional cup quality.

S.795: This is by far the most popular Arabica variety released in the 1940s, with high yield, robust beans, excellent quality and relatively good tolerance to leaf rust. This selection was developed using Kents Arabica coffee and is known for its high quality. Even today, S.795 remains a grower's favorite, a widely cultivated Arabica variety. The S.795 has a balanced cup with subtle mocha flavors.

The Indian wind maraba of Front Street Coffee is the S795 variety, which is treated with monsoon. The acidity of the coffee itself is very low, and the taste is very special. Rich caramel, raisin, herbal flavor, taste a bit like black rice tea, with berry aftertaste.

Cauvery: Commonly known as Catimor, Cauvery is the offspring of a hybrid of Caturra and Hybrido-de-Timer. Caturra is a natural mutant of the famous Bourbon variety. Cauvery thus inherits the high yield and quality attributes of Caturra as well as the resistance of "Hybrido-de-Timer".

Sln.9: Option 9 is a derivative of a hybrid between Ethiopian Arabica coffee series "Tafarikela" and "Hybrido-de-Timer". Sln.9 inherits all of Tafarikela's fine cup qualities. The variety won the Best Arabica Coffee Cup Award in the "Indian Flavor-Cup Test 2002" organised by the Coffee Council of India.

Planting area:

Representing traditional areas of southern Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu.

Non-traditional areas include Andhra Pradesh and Orissa in the country's Eastern Ghats.

Plantations in the south are the cradle of Indian coffee. Among them is Bababudangiris in Karnataka, known as the birthplace of Indian coffee. The Eastern Ghats and the northeastern states are newly developed coffee areas.

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