Introduction to the Origin of mocha Coffee beans

Mocha beans are smaller and rounder than most coffee beans, which makes mocha beans look like peas-in fact, bean-shaped berry coffee beans (Peaberrybean) are sometimes called mocha beans. Mocha beans are similar in shape to Ethiopia's Harrar coffee beans, with small particles, high acidity and a strange and indescribable spicy flavor. Taste carefully, but also can distinguish a little chocolate flavor, so the attempt to add chocolate to coffee is a very natural process of development.

In Yemen, coffee growers plant poplars to provide shade for coffee to grow. As in the past, these trees are planted on steep terraces to maximize the use of less rainfall and limited soil resources. In addition to the Tippika Coffee Tree and the Bourbon Coffee Tree, more than a dozen different coffee species native to Ethiopia are grown in Yemen. However, even the best coffee, such as premium mocha, is air-dried and the peel is connected to the beans. Until now, Yemen often uses traditional stone mills to remove dry and hard shells, which makes the shape of coffee beans very irregular and often damages them.

Despite the high quality and smooth aroma of Yemeni coffee, there is something unsatisfactory, that is, the quality can not be continuously guaranteed, and the classification of its coffee beans is uncertain. Traditionally, the best coffee beans in Yemen come from Mattari, followed by Sharki, followed by Sanani. These beans are low in caffeine and are eaten from December to April of the following year. The problem in the past has been that coffee from the north was mixed with shoddy stuff before it was shipped from the southern port of Aden. Only coffee shipped from the port of Hodeida can be determined to be genuine from the north. The vast majority of Yemeni coffee is grown under natural conditions, mainly due to the lack of funds from growers. Papua New Guinea has a detached, primitive natural environment and a vast and fertile land. Its unique volcanic rock soil and abundant rainfall create excellent natural conditions for the growth of coffee. The top coffee beans in Papua New Guinea are as beautiful and precious as the country's national bird of paradise. As coffee in the country is widely grown in the highlands of 1300 to 1800 meters above sea level, coffee beans are plump and varied in taste, with pleasant acidity and fruit-like sweetness.

The coffee production in Papua New Guinea is not very high, and its coffee beans are carefully washed Arabica beans. Generally washed coffee beans are full of bright fruit aromas, but do not have a strong acidity. It is characterized by a silk-like soft taste and excellent aroma, moderate acidity, is a relatively rare variety of high-alcohol and medium-acidity coffee, whether it is used to mix Italian coffee or general comprehensive coffee, can make up for the lack of sour coffee.

If you taste Papua New Guinea coffee beans with Guatemala Antigua coffee, it will have a different taste. As we all know, Papua New Guinea coffee has the characteristics of fruit flavor and herbal aroma, while Guatemala Antigua coffee has a slightly spicy and cocoa flavor. The tip of the tongue has both fragrant fruit flavor and cocoa flavor. The two flavors blend and collide heartily, giving people a unique new coffee experience.