Coffee review

Jasmine and citrus-scented Ethiopian Sidamo coffee beans introduce boutique coffee

Published: 2024-11-17 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/17, Altitude: 1800-2000m, use other trees around to form natural shade for coffee trees. Harvest season: may 2015 treatment: washing 24-26 hours, African elevated bed drying 10-15 days flavor description: jasmine and citrus aromas, yellow drupes, litchi, red currants, rose, complex and deep, rich flavor, bright sour and sweet, well-structured taste, fruit

Altitude: 1800-2000m, use other trees around to form natural shade for coffee trees.

Harvest season: may 2015

Treatment: washing 24-26 hours, African viaduct drying for 10-15 days

Flavor description: Jasmine and citrus aromas, yellow drupes, litchi, red currant, rose, complex and deep, rich flavor, bright acidity and sweetness, well structured taste, juicy feel, soaking style will have bright characteristics, esp will have bright and balanced acidity and flavor. I don't know if you are expecting this bean. The native variety of Ethiopia is Heirloom. As an ancient high-quality coffee variety in Ethiopia, native species can always show a unique style in various Ethiopian producing areas! Interestingly, compared with the usual Ethiopian coffee beans, this raw bean is really ordinary in appearance, but the flavor presented in the cup is so wonderful that even when it is given to people who have little coffee tasting experience, they can clearly identify the flavor! So the high price of this bean makes sense for the founder of the Nordic bakery style-the famous Tim Wendelboe! Tim Wendelboe from Norway is the champion of the 2004 World Barista Competition! In the 10 years after he won the championship, he was not overwhelmed by time, but followed his heart's unique attitude towards coffee, running his own coffee shop, connecting the high-quality raw beans of coffee origin with the taste buds of coffee drinkers. Also let oneself bake "Nordic style" coffee beans in the world boutique coffee trend, unique!

This issue introduces you to Sidamo Hunkut, a coffee bean from the famous Nordic advance (founded by Tim wendelboe).

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