Introduction of Coffee Manor in Venezuela-San Cristobal

Coffee produced in Venezuela differs from other Latin American coffees in that it has a good taste, low acidity and delicious fruit. This coffee is best served with medium to dark roasts and can be blended or featured on its own. The country exports coffee mostly to Russia and Colombia, and some small plantations also export coffee on their own. Among many industries, Venezuela's coffee growing industry is only one of the ordinary, not particularly prominent. Coffee is not prominent among the many industries in the country. Venezuela's best coffee-producing region is the southwestern state of Tachira. But the name takira has been indiscriminately applied to coffee beans across the country.

Venezuela's best coffees are Montebello from San Cristóbal de Tachira, Miramar from Rubio de Tachira, Granija from Timote de Merida and Ala Granija from Santa Anna de Tachira. Other premium brands include Maracaibos (the name of the coffee export port), Merida, Trujillo, Santa Filomena and Cucuta.

One of the many plantations in Merida, below the Andes, belongs to the Pablo and Luisa Helena Pulido families, an ancient farm that has been allowed to downsize. Since taking over the farm in the early 1980s, the Pulidos have grown new species while harvesting coffee from existing bourbon trees.

The area around Caracas, also known for coffee, has resumed production. Jean and Andres? Andres Boulton Plantation is also home to tipika coffee trees.

Venezuelan coffee tastes different from other Latin American coffees in that it is delicious, light and less sour than traditional coffee, which makes it not only blended but also unique.

Venezuelan coffee beans

Smooth taste, sweet taste. Venezuelan coffee is lighter in weight, fuller in grain, less sour, and sweeter and darker than other Latin American coffees.

Venezuela sells "socialist" coffee Venezuelan cafes

Recently, in Venezuela's state-owned coffee chain "Venezuela Cafe", there has been a particularly interesting phenomenon: the store provides customers with two contrasting price lists, where each coffee has two prices of "socialist" and "capitalist". In this particular way, coffee shops aim to show customers the disadvantages of free markets and the benefits of regulated economies.

At a "Venezuelan Cafe" in downtown Caracas, Venezuela's capital, the "socialist" price of a large cup of coffee offered on the menu is 2.5 bolivars (about 3.87 yuan). In addition, the menu lists the "capitalist" price of this coffee sold elsewhere as 5 bolivars (about 7.74 yuan). It is said that this is both to provide Venezuelans with discounted coffee and to promote the left-wing politics of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez.