A variety of coffee from Guatemala.
Guatemala is bordered by Mexico to the north, Honduras and El Salvador to the south, the Caribbean to the east and the Pacific Ocean to the west, with tropical rain forests, volcanic geology, plateau valleys and changeable microclimate.
The average elevation of dangerous countries is high, with coffee belts distributed above 1500 meters and between 14 and 16 degrees north latitude, it is the easiest to grow extremely hard beans, all of which are washed, of which 45% belong to fine grade, the proportion is quite high, and there are also a small amount of Robusta.
Dangerous coffee varieties are mainly bourbon, Tibika, Kaduai, Kaddura, there are also a small number of yellow bourbon, Rosa and Pacamara, the variety is quite diverse, but it is also commendable to retain the ancient Tibica and bourbon.
Guatemala's extremely hard beans are famous for their elegant, sour, clean, well-structured, as well as sour apples, berries, jasmine, orange peel, green pepper, sweet and sour fruit, sweet chocolate, and even smoky aftertaste.
Such a rich regional flavor should be related to the soil and water in the eight major producing areas of the dangerous country. Among them, the five producing areas of Antigua, Ekat Nango Valley, Attilan, St. Mark and Huaiqiang belong to volcanic geology. In addition, Vivetta Nanguo, Koban and New Oriental producing areas belong to the climate of non-volcanic highlands or tropical rain forests. Guatemala is home to more than 300 microclimates, making it the largest in the world.
Han Huaizong, teacher "Coffee Studies"
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Indonesian coffee Asian coffee has a higher alcohol thickness than Central and South America and African beans.
The mellow thickness of Asian coffee is higher than that of Central and South American and African beans, but its sour taste is lower, with slightly sunken wood, herb, spice and earthy flavor, and its low and stuffy aroma is higher than that of rising sour flavor. At the end of the 17th century, the Dutch East India Company transplanted Indian Arabica trees (Tibica) to Jakarta, Java. Due to the favorable climate and soil, Arabica quickly spread to Sumatra in Java.
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Harald Coffee one of the highest elevation areas of coffee cultivated in Ethiopia
Harald (Harar) is 1600 meters above sea level, and the Harald Heights in eastern Ethiopia is one of the highest elevation areas for human coffee cultivation (some even claim to be as high as 2000 Murray 2,700 meters). Across the Gulf of Aden, overlooking the two ports of Moka and Aden in Yemen. For centuries, Harald coffee farmers carried coffee beans down the mountain with camels, donkeys or carriages, risking being besieged by hyenas.
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