Djimmah is medium in texture and rugged with earthy Ethiopian boutique coffee beans.

The coffee-producing region of Ethiopia is divided into east and west parts by the East African Rift Valley, with lakes, volcanoes, lowlands, plateaus and woodlands interlaced, each evolving. Ethiopia has the most diverse coffee ecosystem in the world (forest coffee, semi-forest coffee, pastoral coffee and plantation coffee), which also preserves its rich Arabica genes. Most of the eastern half is the plateau, and the coffee beans taste better, such as Yega Chefe and Sidamo, which are popular with bright sour taste, and Harald, which is charming and "miscellaneous"; the western half is covered with a large area of primeval forest, and most of them are in the process of completely natural evolution. it has created more complex coffee varieties, and the coffee varieties in the Kafa forest in the southwest are highly resistant to disease. Due to natural evolution and less manual screening, its overall flavor is slightly lower than that of the eastern half of the wall.

Djimmah, which accounts for about 50 per cent of Ethiopia's annual output (1000000bags/60kg), grows between 4400 and 6000 feet above sea level in the southwestern highlands of the country (the border between Kaffa and Illubabor provinces) and is usually exported by G5/G4. However, in recent years, about 10% or 20% of Gima has been used to make up for the lack of taste of coffee, but its quality has gradually declined to its own level, but there are bipolar comments on the people who buy coffee. The coffee is like Hara. Take the sun in accordance with the ancient method, but also with a bit of sour but slightly inferior Hara, its texture is medium, rugged and earthy.