St. Helena coffee is famous for Panamanian coffee, independent island coffee beans.

Historical records show that Napoleon had an affection for coffee trees, planted several coffee seedlings near the villa Longwood, and even wanted to harvest coffee fruit one day. However, due to the steep terrain and the strong wind and rain, the saplings died in a few months, which seemed to be an ominous sign for him. Napoleon was also picky about the water he used to drink coffee. he personally surveyed the springs on the island and pointed out that he would use the scenic and wise valley springs. perhaps he thought that drinking the coffee made by the wise valley springs would always keep his mind clear. This is also the next story.

Napoleon has been infatuated with coffee since he was young. When he courted his first wife, Josephine, in 1795, she used to entertain Napoleon with the coffee his family had grown in Martinique. Now in St. Helena as a prisoner, although the situation of drinking coffee is very different, but the exquisite coffee cup and coffee fragrance are still the only sustenance of his soul. Fortunately, St. Helena, which was blocked by natural insurance, had coffee trees, and self-sufficiency was not a problem, otherwise the island was remote and Britain could not have delivered coffee to Napoleon to relieve his addiction.

Luo, the governor of the island, learned that drinking coffee was Napoleon's greatest hobby, so he paid a personal visit and brought him freshly baked St. Helena coffee. Napoleon demanded greater freedom of movement, not to be watched by a group of people everywhere, but was refused by Luo, and the two sides broke up in discord. This was the Governor's first and last visit to Napoleon. Napoleon's struggle for freedom of movement was refused, and after the Governor left, he scolded: "the Governor looks abominable." Having a face-to-face meeting with this kind of person, I lose my appetite without speculation, and I don't even want to drink coffee! His housekeeper suspected that Luo was a weasel to pay New year's greetings to the chicken. The coffee beans may have been poisoned and intended to be discarded, but they were stopped by Napoleon: "Don't ruin things." In a place like this, good coffee is precious! "

After a hundred years of praise, this sentence has been changed to the version circulated today: "Coffee is the only beautiful thing on St. Helena!" Although the meaning is similar, it is different from the original statement. St. Helena Coffee became famous after Napoleon's words came back to Paris and won many European tasting awards.