Columbia Coffee Manor Flavor taste Hope Manor

In December 2006, Manor Hope bought the Cerro Azul in Colombia's Cauca Valley, the geographical environment is very close to Poquette, the warm air rising from the Cauca Valley and the cold air from the Pacific meet at the manor, creating an excellent evapotranspiration (an important factor for plant growth). In the harvest season of 2012, he won the second place in the annual World Coffee Competition of the American Fine Coffee Association, and the rosy summer of the other two estates of Hope Manor, and took three places in the top 10: 2nd, 3rd and 7th, creating an incredible triple crown (Triple crown)! Hope Manor's experiment and innovation in variety seems endless, constantly experimenting with different new varieties, except for the organic Kaddura (Caturra), which used to occupy most of the area in Hope Manor, from Rose Summer, Organic Rose Summer, Moka, Bourbon. Including red, yellow, Tekizik bourbon, pointed bourbon (Laurina), Pacamara (Pacamara), San Bernardo (San Bernardo) and Pache, they really bring the winery's serious attitude towards grape varieties to coffee. After Geisha, from Pacamara, Bourbon, and even pointed Bourbon, continued to create the surprise and admiration of the boutique coffee world. At that time, the opportunity that the estate wanted to see was "Rose Summer" (Rose Summer). After the Panamanian Emerald Manor became famous because of the rediscovery of rose summer in the garden, coffee farms around the world were studying the possibility of planting rose summer, but there was no rose summer variety in Colombia. It was hoped that the manor owner Rigoberto Herrera sent the chief botanist Hernando Tapasco to Panama to study, rented La Cardeida Farm next door to Bogut Emerald Manor, and Tapasco himself spent a year in Boquette. A thorough study of Rosa cultivation and production techniques bourbon pointed Bourbon Pointu is French, its raw bean-shaped tip, the scientific name is Laurina, caffeine content is only between 0.4% and 0.75%, the general Arabica caffeine content is about 1.2% to 1.6%, the gap is very large, so it is claimed to drink coffee that will not be sleepless. As a coffee species, Laurina has dense leaves and slow-ripening cherries, thus allowing sweetness to develop fully, cup-tested flavors show bright sour, low bitterness, charming aroma and meticulous chief botanist Hernando Tapasco's team set up a climate station on the manor to track weather data and assist in harvest decisions, which are constantly collected and analyzed once a week. After harvest, they will compare weather data, production data, cup test data, and analyze the correlation. The harvesters of Rose Summer are strictly trained to collect only ripe cherry fruits and are paid by the day, unlike other manors by weight. In order to prevent workers from harvesting unqualified cherries in order to improve their performance, half of the harvesting workers have more than six years of experience. After the fruit is harvested, it is sent to the central processing plant in Hope Manor, and each batch of rose summer will be marked separately to deal with the legendary Bourbon pointed Coffee, a natural variation found on the island of Bourbon. In the 18th century, the output of this high-end coffee, which was popular in Europe, reached 4000 tons, but in 1942, only 200kg was left. after the 20th century, this natural low-caffeinated coffee with excellent flavor disappeared from the market completely or even disappeared for a time because of diseases and insect pests and economic factors. Fortunately, Japan's Yoshiaki Kawashima believed in the legend and visited the legendary coffee in the country of origin "Bourbon Island" in 1999, and then successfully restored it in 2006 with the cooperation of French research units and Japan, harvesting the first batch of reborn bourbon spikes. In 2007, this batch of bourbon pointed bodies were launched in 100g packaging by UCC of Japan in Tokyo, with a price of nearly 8,000 yen, which was swept away and shocked the world. Since then, famous manors around the world have begun to study the planting of this rare tree species.