Characteristics of Tanzania Coffee beans introduction to the Origin of Tanzania Coffee beans

Gourmet coffee has soft acidity and attractive aroma, which is absolutely worth enjoying.

Coffee exports from Tanzania (Tanzania) play an important role in the whole national economy. Bean-shaped berry coffee is very productive and is said to be more fragrant than ordinary coffee. Generally speaking, the coffee beans in Tanzania have an extraordinary quality. For example, the fine Tanzanian AA coffee (Chagga AA), produced in the Moshi district near Mount Kilimanjaro, is famous for its full-grained and fragrant quality.

Due to political instability and rampant diseases and insect pests, the coffee industry in Tanzania has been damaged, resulting in a decline in the overall level of coffee and instability in quality, which in turn lead to lower prices, which is usually the result of a further decline in the coffee industry. What's more, it is estimated that more than 12% of the Arabica coffee grown in northern Tanzania from 1969 to 1985 was smuggled into Kenya. Recently, however, the country's coffee industry has shown signs of improving. Although the process of improvement is slow, it is still encouraging because, after all, the quality of coffee in Tanzania is excellent.

In the past, the coffee industry in Tanzania has been dominated by manor cultivation, but now more than 85% are grown by small farmers. Many small farmers are combined into cooperative organizations, the most important of which is the Kilimanjaro Cooperative Alliance (Kilimanjaro Cooperative Union, referred to as KNCU). Tanzanian coffee is sold by the Tanzanian Coffee Management Council (Tanzanian Coffee Marketing Board, TCMB) to private exporters by auction. In the 1980s, most coffee sales in Tanzania changed from auctions to being sold directly to the Coffee Management Committee of Tanzania, and the coffee industry is being reformed to allow individuals or groups to buy coffee in the future. at that time, coffee will have to be graded in different ways in order to attract buyers from Germany, Finland, Belgium and Japan.

36, Sudan

The civil war almost destroyed coffee production.

Two decades of disastrous civil war in southern Sudan has claimed millions of lives and caused untold damage to rural areas, including the coffee industry.

Robbins coffee is now grown in the south as in the past, while Arabica coffee, which used to be wild, is grown in the north and east of the country.

Historically, Arabs shipped black people from southern Sudan to Arabia as slaves, and slaves took coffee beans with them to satisfy their hunger. It is said that these coffee beans were introduced into Yemen as a result. It was these unfortunate Sudanese slaves who first began to grow coffee, making it a widely cultivated and widely traded agricultural product in the world today.

At present, the coffee industry in Sudan is on the verge of danger, with only a very small amount of coffee exported.