Coffee review

Arabica beans Rwanda Arabica beans characteristic washed bourbon boutique coffee

Published: 2024-11-03 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/03, Recently got a batch of African Rwanda beans, frankly, before the Rwanda (Rwanda) coffee is not very impressive, but through the movie "Rwanda Hotel" (Hotel Rwanda), the drama of the 1994 Rwanda massacre can not be erased. But after a careful taste of Rwanda bourbon, I think it tastes really good and is worth recommending. In recent years, the country has made efforts to achieve racial reconciliation.

Recently got a batch of African Rwanda beans, frankly, before the Rwanda (Rwanda) coffee is not very impressive, but through the movie "Rwanda Hotel" (Hotel Rwanda), the drama of the 1994 Rwanda massacre can not be erased. But after a careful taste of Rwanda bourbon, I think it tastes really good and is worth recommending. In recent years, the country has worked hard for racial reconciliation and economic development. I hope that like their new national anthem "Beautiful Rwanda", bloggers would like to pray for peace in the world, just like the names of bloggers and the world. I also hope that through this blog post, introduce the promotion of Rwandan coffee and make a modest contribution to the country.

"Hotel Rwanda" (Hotel Rwanda) is a film co-shot by Britain, South Africa, Canada and Italy in 2004. The film is adapted by True Story and is set in the 1994 Rwanda Holocaust. It tells the story of how Paul Paul Rusesabagina, a manager of a Rwandan Hutu hotel, managed to save 1268 Tutsi refugees from a racial vendetta.

Rwanda is known as the "country of a thousand hills". It is full of mountains and plateaus, and most areas are tropical plateau climate and savanna climate, which is mild and cool. There are about 33000 hectares of coffee plantations and 500000 people are engaged in the coffee industry. With the good natural conditions of high altitude and fertile volcanic soil, the country's fertile soil and suitable climate contribute to plant growth, and coffee trees seem to be driven or forced to grow upward, or because they grow too fast to produce the best coffee beans. The beautiful country of thousands of hills Rwanda has a long and rich culture for growing highland coffee, mainly high-quality Arabica coffee. Rwanda is the only country in the world that can fully enjoy the harmony between soil, altitude and climate. In this unique growing environment, high-quality coffee from Rwanda has a distinctive taste and aroma.

Bourbon coffee grown in Rwanda is one of the original varieties of Arabica coffee. In the annual professional competition of top coffee held by SCAA of the American Fine Coffee Association in 2008, Rwanda Aromec of Rwanda beat No.1 of Jamaica Blue Mountain and Mantenin G1 of Sumatra, and won the 2008 champion COE (Cup of Excellence) prize. We can see the taste of Rwanda's washed bourbon coffee.

The taste of Rwandan coffee is described as "grass aroma" with tropical climate characteristics. In addition to the sweetness of fruit, this coffee also gives people a feeling of freshness, clearness and freshness. Bourbon coffee grown in Rwanda is amazing for its sweet fruit, full-bodied, unrestrained and lingering aftertaste. This coffee has a delicious, citrus sweetness and a deep chocolate color, and Rwanda bourbon is known as "coffee that captures and condenses the whole of Africa in a cup."

Rwanda (Rwanda) coffee with its high-quality washed Arabica coffee beans, eye-catching, in the international market is becoming more and more popular. According to Karuritwa, marketing and promotion officer of the Rwandan Coffee Association, Rwanda plans to export 3000 tons of coffee this year, further increasing coffee production to meet the increasing market demand. Starbucks, the world's largest coffee and beverage retailer, has also partnered with the Rwandan government to import Rwanda coffee, just as a brown pigeon flies from its cup against the line "Cup of Hope". Indeed, coffee places the hopes of the people of Rwanda. They hope to increase coffee exports to promote the country's economic development, and they also hope that the two major tribes, the Hutu and the Tutsi, who once killed each other, will work together to grow coffee, eliminate gratitude and hatred, and jointly build a better tomorrow.

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