Introduction to the flavor and taste of Columbia Hope Manor Coffee Manor

Santa Rita Manor is located in the Colombian province of Antioquia, located in a micro-producing area adjacent to the Andes. This high-quality coffee is made together by nine nearby farms. The nine farms still handle the coffee in the traditional way: picking coffee cherries by hand, then washing the coffee fruits with traditional water, and drying the treated coffee beans in a scaffolding. The environment around the Andes makes this coffee-growing area rich in volcanic soil and rich in water resources.

Mirado Manor

Mirador Manor is located in the southernmost Pitalito (Pitalito) producing area of Huila (Huilan), which is famous for producing high-quality coffee. Elkin Guzman, the owner of the garden, is undoubtedly a pioneer in the coffee industry. The clever young grower uses the latest technology to improve his planting, harvesting and processing techniques. After the coffee cherries are harvested, they will be sifted in the sink and hand-selected before drying the coffee. In the first 8 days, the coffee was dried in the sun on the viaduct and stirred continuously. On the 9th day, the coffee was moved to the dryer to dry for 35 days to avoid excessive temperature affecting the flavor.

Millennium Manor

Monsalot is located in the southwest of the Colombian province of Ulla, and most of its farmers grow on a small scale, treating coffee as a staple agricultural product in exchange for cash. The New Millennium Farmers' Association (Grupo Asociativo Productores del Nuevo Milenio) was set up a few years ago to improve the quality of coffee and expect to sell raw beans at higher prices. In addition, in 2005, the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) launched the Colombian boutique coffee program in the city, introducing American boutique raw bean traders to cooperate with the Millennium Farmers' Association. They sent people to Monsalot to participate in coffee production, and knew that farmers were improving their planting techniques and producing better coffee. In the boutique coffee market, they also provided suggestions on how to position and market.

The Farmers' Association has 42 members and can produce about three containers (about 825 bags) of raw coffee beans a year. In order to improve the quality, the New Millennium Peasants' Association continues to recruit new members in Monsalot, hoping to expand the scale of production. In addition, with the assistance of USAID and American traders, they have set up a local cup testing laboratory to teach farmers the cup testing method, hoping that farmers can pass through the cup to judge the quality of coffee, which will be helpful to coffee production.