Coffee review

Introduction of Burundian Coffee Flavor and Taste characteristics of Burundian Coffee

Published: 2024-11-10 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/10, Burundi selected July 3, 2010 as its country Pavilion Day [country name] Republic of Burundi (The Republic of Burundi, La Rpublique Du Burundi). [area] 27834 square kilometers. [population] 7.4 million (2005), with an annual growth rate of 3.4 per cent. It consists of three tribes: Hutu (84%), Tutsi (15%) and Tewa (1%). The official language is

Burundi chooses July 3, 2010 as its National Pavilion Day

Republic of Burundi (The Republic of Burundi, La R é publique Du Burundi).

[area] 27834 square kilometers.

[population] 7.4 million (2005), with an annual growth rate of 3.4 per cent. It consists of three tribes: Hutu (84%), Tutsi (15%) and Tewa (1%). The official languages are Kirundy and French, Mandarin is Kirundy, and some residents speak Swahili. 75% of the residents believe in Catholicism, 15% in Protestantism, 2% in Islam, and the rest in primitive religion.

[capital] Bujumbura (Bujumbura), population 400000 (2000). The annual average temperature is about 22-26 ℃.

[important Holiday] July 1 National Day (Independence Day No. 1 booth)

It is called "Welcome area". It is the reception area of the pavilion. Useful information related to Burundi will be provided.

The second exhibition area

Here, Burundian agricultural products, fishery products and traditional medical products, as well as a variety of industrial products and handicrafts will be presented one by one. The gifts of nature and Burundian handicrafts will vividly express the theme of coexistence and interaction between man and nature.

Third exhibition area

This is the most lively area in the pavilion. Internationally renowned Burundian drummers and famous dancers dressed in Burundian traditional costumes will show you the original Burundian customs.

Fourth exhibition area

The last area is the bar and restaurant area. Here, you will have the opportunity to taste Burundian specialties such as Burundian coffee and tea, as well as the dim sum pavilion from Lake Tanganyika in Africa to showcase the achievements of Burundi in the practice of sustainable development, as well as the successful experiences of Bujumbura, the capital, and rural development, mutual benefit and win-win in the process of national reconstruction and economic recovery. The pavilion is divided into four exhibition areas: the first exhibition area is the "welcome area"; the second exhibition area displays Burundian agricultural products, fishery products, traditional medical products and various industrial products and handicrafts; the third exhibition area is custom performances; the fourth exhibition area is the bar and restaurant area.

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