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Thai coffee black ivory coffee elephant dung coffee Asian coffee ivory coffee beans

Published: 2024-11-17 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/17, Black Ivory Coffee Black Ivory Coffee, also known as elephant dung coffee, is coffee ground from coffee beans digested and excreted by Thai elephants and produced at the Asian elephant base in the Golden Triangle. Enzymes in elephants break down the protein in the beans during digestion, making them almost as bitter as regular coffee. The coffee was produced and approved by Black Ivory Coffee.

Black ivory coffee

Black Ivory Coffee (Black Ivory Coffee), also known as "Elephant dung Coffee", is made from coffee beans digested and excreted by Thai elephants and produced in the Golden Triangle Asian Elephant Base. Enzymes in elephants break down proteins in beans during digestion, making them almost free of the bitterness of ordinary coffee. The coffee is produced and wholesale by Black Ivory Coffee. Due to the extremely limited supply, it is only sold in a small number of five-star hotels in the world, and the price is not cheap. In August 2013, black ivory coffee officially beat Indonesia's civet coffee to become the most expensive coffee in the world.

Black ivory coffee is made from coffee beans digested and excreted by Thai elephants. These beans are the best Thai arabica coffee beans collected from 1500 meters above sea level, while these elephants are located in the Golden Triangle Asian Elephant Base (Golden Triangle Asian Elephant Foundation,GTAEF) in northern Thailand, established by the world-famous tourist resort brand Anantara Hotels, Resorts & Spas. And Asian elephant protection agencies funded by the government, businesses and other members of the community.

Officially known as Black Ivory Coffee (Black Ivory Coffee), these special coffee beans are produced and wholesale by a company of the same name, which was founded in March 2012 by Canadian Blake Dinkin. Before that, in order to develop a coffee comparable to or better than Kopi Luwak, he spent years researching and experimenting around the world, and invited Massimo Marcone, a food scientist at the University of Guelph in Canada (who uncovered the secret of the unique flavor of Kopi Luwak coffee) to do research. After ten years of hard work, this kind of dung-like coffee finally came out.

In October 2012, this coffee was first introduced and launched by some Anatara hotels in Thailand, Maldives and other countries, and immediately attracted the world's attention for its strange way of making, unique taste and high price. Due to the removal of coffee protein, this coffee has almost no bitterness of ordinary coffee.

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