Introduction to the origin and varieties of exquisite coffee beans introduction to the characteristics of different kinds of coffee

How do coffee beans come from?

Coffee, of course, begins with its origins, and as the first coffee bean is picked and the first cup of hot coffee wafts, the coffee legend has become one of the greatest and most romantic stories in history on our planet. Among the many legends of coffee origin, the most common and popular are two:

Legend 1: The Shepherd's Story. Around the 10th century AD, it is said that on the plateau of Ethiopia in Africa, shepherd Gardy suddenly found that sheep were making a crazy noise. After many investigations, he found that whenever sheep ate the fruit of a wild shrub, they would involuntarily be excited. He also picked and tasted curiously and danced happily. This fruit is coffee. Therefore, the locals began to chew coffee beans and boil coffee with water to drink. This custom was blown up by Ethiopia's expedition to Arabia, and it quickly fascinated all living beings and became the representative drink of Muslim countries.

Legend 2: The Story of the Monk Omar. The story takes place in the mountains of Yemen in the 13th century, when Omar, an Islamic monk, was condemned without cause and exiled from Mocha, Yemen, to Osaba. He was wandering in the mountains, very tired and weak, when he saw a bird, unusually active pecking at the red fruit of the tree, so the monk also tried to boil it with some water. The little red fruit emitted a wonderful fragrance. After drinking it, he felt that fatigue suddenly disappeared and he recovered his health. Later, he became a doctor and used this fruit to save many patients. So he was absolved of his sin and returned to Mocha, where he was praised as a saint.

These two legends, we have no way to verify. The spread of coffee has a history. In 1615, coffee culture began to spread throughout Europe from Penicia, and the invasion of coffee culture caused a lot of friction in various places. Rome, in particular, under the influence of religious consciousness, caused the drink of Islam to bring Christians to drink, for or against two arguments. Conservative clerics at the time called it "Satan's masterpiece," but when King Clement VIII tasted it himself, he could not help but say,"Let coffee be baptized into God's drink!"