Cheap and boutique coffee paradise in Indonesia
Indonesia used to be the largest producer of coffee beans in Asia, but it was overtaken by Vietnam at the end of the last century and is now second in Asia. In fact, we seldom hear the names of Indonesian coffee, and more are Sumatran Mantenin, Java coffee, Kopi Luwak, Bali coffee and so on. In fact, this is one of the characteristics of Indonesian coffee: the overall standard of Indonesian coffee is actually on the low side. A large number of coffee beans are grown in Roboste. However, the coffee beans produced in some specific producing areas are of extremely high quality, including the world's most expensive Kopi Luwak, which is also produced in Indonesia. In order to distinguish the high-quality coffee from ordinary Indonesian coffee, the Indonesian hat will be removed directly and named directly after the local producing area.
Indonesian coffee has always been synonymous with cheap coffee for China. Robbester is the main source of imported beans, and there are also some Arabica beans. Among them, the proportion of defective beans is very high, moldy beans and moth-eaten beans can be found everywhere.
The taste of Indonesian coffee is very rich and thick, adding a certain proportion to other coffee beans can improve the overall mellowness of the coffee, but too much will make the coffee bitter.
All in all, except for the coffee beans from some better producing areas in Indonesia, most of the other Indonesian coffee is used as a raw material for industrial production and is not suitable for personal consumption.
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Basic knowledge of Fine Coffee A brief discussion on caffeine
Caffeine (Caffeine) is an alkaloid extracted from tea and coffee fruit. Moderate use of caffeine can dispel fatigue and excitatory nerves. Caffeine is used in clinical treatment of neurasthenia and coma resuscitation. The main source of caffeine in the food industry is coffee beans. Tea, cocoa, cola and Red Bull drinks all contain caffeine. Even women's oral contraceptive contains coffee.
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Brazil Coffee World Coffee production champion
The cultivation of Brazilian coffee began more than 280 years ago in 1727. Legend has it that the handsome army officer Pacita was sent to French Gaiana to mediate the territorial dispute between France and the Netherlands. The wife of French Gaiana actually fell in love with him and gave him a bag of bourbon coffee seeds. Right after Parcia returned to Brazil, Para changed his career as a coffee farmer and began to grow coffee.
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