Introduction of Venezuelan coffee beans with smooth taste and sweet taste

The best coffee names in Venezuela are: Montebello (San Crist ó bal de Tachira) in Tazira, Miramar (Rubio) in Rubio de Tachira, Granija (Timothe) in Merida, Ala Granija in Santa Anna de Tachira (Santa Anna de Tachira) in Tazira. Other premium brands include Maracaibos (the name of the coffee export port), Merida, Trujillo (Trujillo), Santa Filomena and Cucuta.

One of the many plantations in Merida at the foot of the Andes belongs to the Pablo and Pulido families, an ancient farm that has been allowed to downsize. Since taking over the farm in the early 1980s, the Pulido family has harvested coffee from existing bourbon coffee trees and planted new trees to expand the farm.

The area around Caracas, once famous for its coffee, has resumed production. Another Jean and Andries from Turgua. Tippica Coffee trees are also planted on the Andres Boulton plantation.

Venezuelan coffee tastes different from other coffee in Latin America. It is delicious, light and less sour than traditional coffee, which makes it not only blended but also distinctive.

Venezuelan coffee beans

The taste is smooth and sweet. Compared with other coffee in Latin America, Venezuelan coffee is lighter, full-grained, sour, sweet and deep.

Venezuela sells "socialist" coffee in Venezuelan cafes.

Recently, there is a particularly interesting phenomenon in the Venezuelan Cafe, a state-run coffee chain in Venezuela: the store provides customers with two contrastive price lists. Each kind of coffee here has two prices of "socialism" and "capitalism". In this special way, cafes are intended to show customers the disadvantages of a free market and the benefits of regulating the economy.

At a Venezuelan Cafe in the center of Caracas, Venezuela's capital, the "socialist" price of a large cup of coffee on the menu is 2.5 Bolivar. In addition, the menu lists the "capitalist" price of the coffee sold elsewhere at 5 Bolivar (7.74 yuan). It is said that this is not only to provide discounted coffee to Venezuelans, but also to promote the left-wing politics of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez.

The cafe's practice has won the support of many Venezuelan citizens, and the queue of guests has been extended to the road. Many people say they would be happier if the cafe offered more cheap coffee. Kristobal Isturizi, a 70-year-old interior decorator, sipped coffee leisurely with friends on the patio of the cafe. "the cafe is a symbol of national policy and reflects the country's efforts to eliminate exploitation of the poor," he said.