Coffee review

Boutique coffee beans introduce Hawaiian wild coffee

Published: 2024-11-10 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/10, The phenomenon of the dominance of traditional famous coffee was finally broken in one day. For several consecutive years since 1995, a product extracted from wild coffee beans from Hawaii in the United States has won the championship in the local and Tokyo grading meetings. It has been rated above AA++, and its quality indicators and prices have also exceeded that of Blue Mountain. Within two or three years, it has become the boudoir of the world coffee family.

The phenomenon of the dominance of traditional famous coffee was finally broken in one day. For several consecutive years since 1995, a product extracted from wild coffee beans from Hawaii in the United States has won the championship in the local and Tokyo grading meetings, and has been rated above AA++, and its quality indicators and prices have also exceeded that of Blue Mountain. In two or three years, it has become the "lady of the world coffee family".

This is the most beautiful coffee bean in the world, with full grains and bright luster. Because it grows on the volcanoes of Hawaii, the unique volcanic climate brews its unique fragrance. Critics agree that it is moist, mellow, full-bodied, full-bodied and has a long finish. Most rarely, it has a blend of wine, fruit and spice, as fascinating as the colorful colors of this volcanic archipelago in the Pacific Ocean.

Since then, wild coffee from countries such as the Philippines, Indonesia and Kenya have also appeared in the market and gradually become known to the world. Wild coffee, natural coffee and native coffee have temporarily become new terms in the coffee industry, with prices reaching an astonishing level of $250 and 50 grams.

For coffee gluttons who are keen on curiosity and the pursuit of good taste, tasting a cup of wild coffee has become a dream.

Wild coffee grows mostly in the mountains above 1500 meters above sea level, completely depends on natural conditions, and only depends on mountain springs and Rain Water. It matures slowly, but because of its full growth, it does not have the bitterness of the varieties usually cultivated in the field. However, it is extremely difficult to collect wild coffee. Mountain people need to set foot in the mountains and even domesticate goats to help find them and pick them back to the workshop for processing before the berries are ripe and fall. In the early years, mountain people collected wild coffee and only picked up ripe fruit that fell to the ground, which greatly reduced the quality and taste.

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