Coffee review

The Origin of Fine Coffee beans in Vietnam introduction to the flavor, taste and brewing methods of Vietnamese coffee

Published: 2024-11-05 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/05, Vietnamese people's habit of drinking coffee was brought by the French more than a hundred years ago. Just as Kyoto, Japan, preserved more Tang Dynasty buildings than China, the Vietnamese maintained the ancient French way of drinking coffee. When making, put the dripping cup on the cup holder below, put coffee powder in the drip, press a piece of metal with holes, and then brew it with hot water.

Vietnam dripping coffee

The Vietnamese habit of drinking coffee was brought by the French more than a hundred years ago. Just as Kyoto, Japan, preserved more Tang Dynasty buildings than China, the Vietnamese maintained the ancient French way of drinking coffee.

When making the dripping cup on the cup holder below, put coffee powder in the drip, press a piece of metal with holes, and then brew it with hot water. The full-bodied coffee slowly leaks into the glass from the dripping cup, covering the sweet condensed milk at the bottom of the cup, and time suddenly seems to slow down.

Vietnamese coffee mixed with condensed milk has a peculiar taste and is unimaginably sweet, but it does not blend with the bitterness of the coffee, and the two tastes of sweetness and bitterness coexist between the teeth.

The practice of this kind of coffee seems to be found only in Vietnam, and I am afraid that only gentle Vietnamese have such a good temper to wait patiently for a cup of coffee to finish, and then drink it slowly. History of Coffee in Vietnam

Coffee does reflect the past of Vietnam, where some French Jesuit missionaries brought coffee to Vietnam around 1860. At first they only grew coffee in the church.

Until 1920-1925, the French were surprised to find that it was so suitable for growing coffee. They began to reclaim a large area of coffee plantations in Xiyuan.

Drip coffee was popular in France at that time, and the French soldiers who invaded Vietnam would carry coffee and drip pots with them. As Vietnam was colonized, the Vietnamese gradually accepted coffee and gradually formed a solid coffee drinking habit in the Vietnamese coffee industry.

For more than a century, Vietnam's coffee industry has developed unexpectedly by leaps and bounds, and now it has become the second largest coffee exporter in the world after Brazil, especially Robusta (Robusta coffee beans), which is made into three-in-one instant coffee.

The best coffee producer in Vietnam is Buon Ma Thuot, the central plateau province of Dak Lak, which is one of the top 10 coffee producers in the world.

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