Full-bodied Peruvian coffee with both the brightness of Central American coffee and South American coffee

The term "fine coffee" was first put forward by Ms. Knudsen of the United States in Coffee and Tea magazine. At that time, Ms. Knudsen, as a coffee buyer of B.C. Ireland in San Francisco, was very dissatisfied with the neglect of the quality of raw coffee in the industry, and even some big roasters mixed a large amount of Robesda beans in the comprehensive beans, so she put forward the concept of fine coffee to advocate the improvement of the quality of the industry. This term is used to describe coffee beans with distinctive flavor characteristics that grow in a special environment. Its use in international coffee conferences makes it spread rapidly.

In fact, according to Ms. Knudsen, people started drinking fine coffee, but later, due to the growing demand for coffee, the discovery and use of new coffee varieties led to the decline of coffee quality. later, people even began to dislike this bad coffee and began to turn to other drinks. In this case, Ms. Knudsen re-made people realize the value of boutique coffee, which led to a boutique coffee boom. In the United States, there are enterprises and stores in pursuit of boutique coffee represented by Starbucks. The market for boutique coffee is also growing. In the 1990s, with the rapid increase of boutique coffee retailers and cafes, boutique coffee has become one of the fastest growing markets in the catering service industry, reaching $12.5 billion in the United States alone in 2007. Now boutique coffee has become the fastest growing coffee market. Coffee producing and importing countries around the world are aware of the great potential of the boutique coffee market, and continue to make efforts to the production and production of boutique coffee.

Peruvian (Peru) aroma 3 minutes brightness 4.5 minutes mellow 3 points flavor 4 points aftertaste 4 points

Suitable for roasting: Full city/Espresso/Dark medium and deep roasting is the most suitable for Peruvian coffee beans, too shallow to show flavor and sweetness.

Peruvian coffee used to be uncommon internationally, and it is generally believed that its handling process is hasty, so the evaluation is poor, which is the result of a previous state monopoly. In fact, Peruvian coffee has good growth conditions, and many of them are grown organically, so the quality of coffee beans has always been quite good. The famous producing area of Peruvian coffee is Chanchamayo, while Notre and Cuzco also have excellent works occasionally. Good Peruvian coffee beans are good in texture, acidity and complexity, which can be said to have both the brightness of Central American coffee and the mellowness of South American coffee.