Introduction and Evaluation of Ethiopian geisha Coffee Bean Flavor introduction to the Origin of geisha Coffee beans in geisha Village

When it comes to geisha, you can definitely think of the geisha coffee beans of the Emerald Manor in Panama. Since then, you have been the champion of several coffee raw bean competitions, and you are even more frequent in the brewing competition. The flavor of Panamanian geisha is like a cup of flower and fruit tea. It has a unique floral aroma and citrus flavor. So how did the summer roses come from? Since the rose coffee beans became popular in 2004, experts have identified the geisha as a species from Ethiopia, where the coffee originated.

Today, let's talk about Ethiopia's geisha Coffee beans. Documentary filmmaker Adam Overton and his wife came into contact with the Gera Coffee Forest in the Banchi Maggie region while filming a documentary about Ethiopian Coffee. In the process of shooting the documentary, I came up with the idea of setting up my own coffee estate and brand.

They were looking for the birthplace of geisha Coffee, looking for the oldest species of geisha Coffee. In 2011, they returned to the Banchi Magi region of Ethiopia. There were several areas called geisha Village in Bangui Magi. They kept searching between them. Finally, many wild coffee species were found in a jungle called Gori Rose Forest. They picked many geisha seeds and then screened them for planting. And set up the manor here, named Gesha Village Coffee Estate (geisha Village Coffee Manor). The internal grading system of Ruoxia Village manor is competitive bidding, gold bid, red bid, green mark and Chaka batch.

Competitive bidding is the top batch, accounting for 3.7% of the total output. 10% of the total gold bid batch is the best batch in addition to bidding. Today, I would like to introduce Jinbiao, which is the competition bean chosen by many baristas. It has complete traceability, outstanding flavor and high complexity of each batch.

We use v60 filter cup, the ratio of water to powder is 1:15, and the grinding degree uses the national No. 20 filter screen rate of 80%. The flavor is reflected in the aroma of fermented wine, the acidity of citrus and kumquat, and the fullness of berry juice.