Introduction to Xuemai Manor, Flavor Manor in Bolivian Coffee producing area

Rich in mineral resources, mainly tin, antimony, tungsten, silver, zinc, lead, copper, nickel, iron, gold and so on. Mineral deposits are rich, with tin reserves of 1.15 million tons, ranking second in the world; iron reserves of 45 billion tons, second only to Brazil in Latin America; and lithium reserves of 100 million tons, ranking first in the world. [7]

Petroleum and natural gas

Bolivia is rich in oil and gas resources. Proven oil reserves are 929 million barrels and proven natural gas reserves are 52.3 trillion cubic feet as of 2013.

Forestry

Rich in resources, the forest covers an area of 530000 square kilometers (53 million hectares). The main wood varieties are: mahogany, red juniper, American oak,

Native species-Bolivian tiger cat

Native species-Bolivian tiger cat

Sandbox wood, heavy ant wood, Yibei and Longfeng plant.

Bolivia is a landlocked country, with only 14197 square kilometers of water and 24201 square kilometers of pond area, fishery resources are relatively poor, only produce freshwater fish, mainly: River trout, silver fish and so on. [7]

Other resources

Bolivia is rich in hydropower resources, with a potential developable hydropower installed capacity of 39850 megawatts, with a developed installed capacity of 480 megawatts by 2013, with a degree of development of only 1.2%, with great potential for hydropower development. Bolivia is also rich in wind and solar energy resources, with a maximum wind speed of 16 meters and 7 seconds in La Paz. [7]

The total population is 10.624 million. The urban population is 6.574 million, accounting for 65% of the total population, and the rural population is 3.454 million, accounting for 35% of the total population.

Bolivia is a multi-ethnic country with mainly indigenous peoples, including Indians of all ethnic groups; Mestizo: European and African immigrants and indigenous peoples

Bolivians in the market

Bolivians in the market

Mixed-race offspring (about 30% of the Bolivian population) and European and African immigrants (about 15% of the total population). According to statistics, there are 37 indigenous communities in Bolivia, of which Quechua and Ayimala have the largest population, 1.558 million and 1.279 million respectively, and Guaran 78000. [7]

National symbol editor

Name of country

The Plurinational State of Bolivia (English: The Plurinational States of Bolivia; Spanish: El Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia) is short for Bolivia, named after Simon Bolivar, the outstanding leader of the American War of Independence. [8]

National flag

The Bolivian flag was used on October 31st, 1851. the flag is rectangular and the ratio of length to width is 3:2. From top to bottom, the flag is composed of three parallel rectangles of red, yellow and green, with the national emblem painted in the middle. It turns out that red symbolizes sacrifice for the country, yellow symbolizes hope, and green symbolizes sacred land. Now it is divided.

Bolivian flag

Bolivian flag

Don't represent animals, minerals and plants. The national flag with the national emblem is used for formal occasions, and the national flag without the national emblem is used for general occasions. [5]

National emblem

The middle of the Bolivian national emblem is oval.

There are patterns of sun, mountain peak, bread tree, camel sheep and grain on the round surface. There are ten five-pointed stars in the lower half of the circle, representing the nine provinces that make up Bolivia and the coastal provinces seized by Chile; the top half is written "Bolivia" in Spanish. Three national flags are hung on each side of the oval; behind them are crossed sticks and weapons, symbolizing authority; and on the left, there is a "cap of freedom" at the top of the bar. At the top of the oval is a large vulture called the Condor, symbolizing strength and freedom. The eagle is decorated with laurel twigs and olive branches, representing the pride of the country's people in national freedom and their desire to live in harmony with the people of other countries.

Lake Titicaca is located on the Coaya Plateau on the border between Bolivia and Peru. It is the highest and largest freshwater lake in South America, one of the highest freshwater lakes in the world, and the highest navigable lake in the world. it is the third largest lake in South America (after Lake Maracaibo and Patus lagoon) to wash Bolivia with a cup of water. It is recommended to wash Bolivia with a water temperature of 87 degrees with 15g powder. Gouache ratio 1:15, moderate grinding (small Fuji ghost tooth cutter 3.54grinding), V60 filter cup, the first injection of 30g water for 25s, injection to 110g water cut off, wait for powder bed water to half, then water injection, slow injection until 230g water volume, tail section not, extraction time 2virtual 00s.

Flavor: dry aromas of roasted nuts and almonds, soft acidity of oranges and white pomelos on the palate, sweet caramel on the whole, smooth texture of nut milk, cleanliness and balance are also quite eye-catching. The herbal aroma of the aftertaste is also fascinating. The advantage of Bolivian coffee lies in high altitude and excellent coffee varieties. Here the traditional Tibica and a small amount of Kaddura are highly valued in the world market. In the past, coffee trees in Bolivia used to act as hedges and ornaments around the garden. Real commercial production began in the early 1950s. The coffee industry in Brazil was badly damaged by the great frost in 1957, while Bolivia (Bolivia) benefited and developed rapidly. Bolivian coffee is grown at an altitude of 18000 to 2670 meters above sea level, and the Arabian washed coffee beans are exported to Germany and Sweden. They are not the best in taste today and have a bitter taste.