Coffee review

Introduction to Santa Barara Manor in Honduras Coffee Manor

Published: 2025-08-21 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2025/08/21, Comparing Honduran coffee with Jamaican coffee, which is better in Jamaica, which belongs to the island, has the famous Blue Mountain coffee, but the real Blue Mountain coffee actually produces not much, and most of them are counterfeit; it is generally believed that island beans have soft and delicate sour taste, good thickness and texture, less defective beans and better quality. Honduras belongs to Central America, and I don't seem to have heard of the more famous coffee item, Central South.

Which is better, coffee from Honduras or coffee from Jamaica

Jamaica belongs to the island, there is a famous Blue Mountain coffee, but the real Blue Mountain coffee production is not much, fake mostly; generally believed that island beans, sour soft and delicate, thickness texture are superior, less defective beans quality control is better.

Honduras belongs to Central America. It seems that I have never heard of more famous coffee products. Most of Central and South America is washed beans. The output is large, and all kinds of characteristics are available. But I am talking about Central and South America. I have never tried or heard of Honduras.

Honduras is a large coffee grower in Central America, 15 of the country's 18 provinces have coffee plantations, and more than 100,000 coffee growers have created nearly one million jobs for the country.

In recent years, Honduran coffee exports have shown an upward trend. In 2006, the country exported 3.8 million bags of coffee, generating $402 million. National coffee exports reached 4.2 million bags in 2007, generating US $470 million.

Honduras coup hits coffee exports

In Honduras, a bloodless coup on June 28, 2009 forced President Manuel Zelaya to flee the country, and possible international sanctions put Honduras 'important coffee export industry in jeopardy.

Coffee farmers and exporters in Honduras fear international pressure could be exerted on Honduras to reinstate Mr Zelaya as president through economic sanctions. Both the United States and the United Nations have condemned the coup. Economic sanctions could hurt honduras's coffee exports, which are already 10% lower than a year ago.

Honduras is one of the top five Latin American exporters of high-quality Arabica coffee beans. Coffee exports are also a major source of foreign exchange earnings for this poor country and an important pillar of income for Hondurans.

According to the Honduran Coffee Association (Ihcafe), approximately 100,000 Honduran families depend on coffee cultivation for their livelihoods, and the coffee industry directly or indirectly feeds one in 7.8 million inhabitants of Honduras and employs 25 per cent of the rural labour force. Coffee farmers and exporters point out that Hong Kong is relatively calm at the moment, but the uncertain outlook makes them worried about whether coffee exports will continue as usual

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