Fine Asian Beans Asian Beans Sumatra Mandaining Indonesia Lindong Mandaining Coffee

Coffee cultivation in Sumatra began in the 18th century, when the planting area was near Aceh province on the north side of Lake Tawar. For a few days, most of the Sumatran coffee area is located in the south of Lindong, Subu and Takengon coffee. Because there is little difference between planting areas, Sumatran coffee does not use the producing area as the distinguishing standard, but the way of picking and handling has a great influence on the flavor of Sumatra coffee. The famous "Golden Manning" is an excellent product after the Japanese strictly control these procedures. This trend has now reached a consensus in Sumatra, so some famous coffee farms have been invited to act as consultants to local coffee farms to improve the quality of their coffee through their technical and industrial knowledge (KNOW-HOW). Mantenin is one of the most suitable coffee beans for deep roasting in the world. One of the famous reasons is that its own characteristics do not disappear after deep roasting. Its thick flavor and low acidity make it very popular in Taiwan. In fact, the high-quality mantenin is also very suitable for medium and shallow baking, which can show a good fruit flavor at this degree of baking.

The most famous coffee producers in Asia are the islands of Malaysia: Sumatra, Java and Kaliman. Sumatra Manning coffee from the Indonesian island of Sumatra is the most famous.

Mantenin coffee is produced in Lake dopa in Sumatra Province and Lake Tawa in Aceh. This is the famous "Shuangman of the two lakes". What the Shuangman of the two lakes have in common is that they are both thick and mellow. the difference is that the mantenin of Lake dopa is more stuffy, low and even has the smell of immortal grass, while Mantenin of Lake Tawa is more acidic, sometimes with a smell of cedar or wood.

During the Japanese occupation of Indonesia during World War II, a Japanese soldier drank mellow coffee in a cafe, so he asked the shopkeeper the name of the coffee, and the boss mistook him for asking where you were from, so he replied: Mandaining. After the war, the Japanese soldiers recalled the "manning" they had drunk in Indonesia. As a result, 15 tons of Indonesian coffee was transported to Japan, which was very popular. That's how Manning's name came out.