Coffee review

Burundian Coffee Flavor with Fruit Flavor introduction to the characteristics of Fine Coffee beans in Manor area

Published: 2024-09-19 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/09/19, According to the Central Bank of Burundi, Burundi's imports and exports in 2012 were 1.27835 trillion Brown (about 886 million U.S. dollars), of which imports totaled 1.08505 trillion Brown (about 751 million U.S. dollars) and exports totaled 194.3 billion Brown (1.34 U.S. dollars). The annual trade deficit is 8897.5 Brown (about $616 million). [12] outward investment began in the early 1990s

According to the Central Bank of Burundi, Burundi's imports and exports in 2012 were 1.27835 trillion Brown (about 886 million U.S. dollars), of which imports totaled 1.08505 trillion Brown (about 751 million U.S. dollars) and exports totaled 194.3 billion Brown (1.34 U.S. dollars). The annual trade deficit is 8897.5 Brown (about $616 million). [12]

outbound investment

After 12 years of war in Burundi since the early 1990s, foreign businessmen investing in Burundi have been evacuated, with little foreign investment as of 2014.

According to the 2014 World Investment report released by the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), the flow of foreign investment into Burundi in 2013 was US $6.8 million; by the end of 2013, the stock of foreign investment absorbed by Burundi was US $20 million.

According to the statistics of China's Ministry of Commerce, the flow of Chinese direct investment to Burundi in 2013 was 1.09 million US dollars. By the end of 2013, China's direct investment in Burundi had reached US $9.79 million. [12]

Cultural editor

Language

The official languages of Burundi are Kirundi and French, the national language is Kirundy, and some residents speak Swahili. [6]

Religion

75% of Burundian residents are Catholic, 15% Protestant, 2% Islamic and the rest primitive. [6]

festival

New Year's Day: January 1st

International Labour Day: may 1st

Independence Day (National Day): July 1 (1962) [7]

Establishment date of the second Republic: 1 November [6]

Custom

the way one gets along with people

Like other Africans, Burundi is characterized by hospitality. If you meet a Burundian family to do a wedding, even if you never know each other, as long as you express congratulations, you can be warmly entertained by banana beer. When the stranger asks the way, the Burundian will guide him to his destination even if he puts down his work and walks for a few miles. Burundians are sincere and helpful. In order to make the guests happy, Burundians can give everything in the family and even share the last banana. Whenever foreign leaders visit cloth, there are always warm and grand welcoming scenes such as drums and dances.

Burundians believe that "distant relatives are not as good as close neighbors". They cherish the relationship with their neighbors and should do their best to help them when they are in trouble. During the holidays, first of all, we should congratulate the neighbors; when we have good wine, we must first invite the neighbors to drink. In rural areas, neighbors have the obligation and right to discipline each other's children, such as a child doing bad things, neighbor adults teach him, or even whip him, will not be blamed by the child's parents. Burundians also have the habit of celebrating housewarming. Once they move into their new home, relatives, friends and neighbors go to congratulate and give gifts, while the host gives warm and friendly hospitality, and sometimes prepares meals.

Burundians are very polite, and when they encounter a collision in a public place, the two sides will say "sorry" and "excuse me" to each other, so there are few quarrels, and fights are even more rare. The Burundian welcome gift is very interesting. There is the etiquette of shaking hands with guests, and there is no taboo between men and women, but when the younger generation shakes hands with the elders, subordinates and superiors, and the common people shake hands with officials, in order to show respect, the former leans forward, holds his right elbow with his left hand, and gently shakes the latter with his right hand. appears to be very courteous and polite. If they are acquaintances or acquaintances whom they have not seen for a long time, they will gently hug each other and pat each other on the back to show affection, regardless of men and women. Burundians respect their elders. For example, officials living in Bujumbura, the capital, mostly return to the mainland to spend the holidays with their families on festivals or weekends. In rural areas of the mainland, Burundians always greet foreigners in a friendly manner and hold out three fingers (index finger, middle finger and ring finger) to pay tribute, meaning "unity, labor and progress." Burundians have a habit of opening gifts from friends in front of guests, then display them in the living room immediately, or wear them on their next meeting to show politeness and cherish Burundian coffee. The confusion has been going on for a long time, a large number of new and old raw beans mixed together, making this coffee unsuitable for grading. This coffee is rough but mild, and has characteristics similar to Kenyan coffee. The flavor is sweet and fruity, with a slightly spicy finish.

Dry aroma (1-5): not applicable

Wet aroma (1-5): not applicable

Acidity (brightness) (1-10): not applicable

Taste (layered) (1-10): not applicable

Taste (alcohol thickness) (1-5): not applicable

Aftertaste (residue) (1-10): not applicable

Balance (1-5): not applicable

Base score (50): not applicable

Total score (maximum 100): not applicable

Strength / main attributes: medium strong / sweet, fruit flavor, spicy aftertaste.

Recommended baking degree: full city

Contrast: very similar to Kenyan coffee, China may not know much about Burundian coffee. In fact, if you search the Internet casually, you can know that the quality of Burundian Arabica coffee is still quite good, mainly bought by Americans and Europeans. The coffee produced in Burundi is directly related to its own climate and topography, has won a lot of international awards, and has now become a pillar industry in Burundi. So those who are interested can have a taste. Generally speaking, Burundian coffee has a mellow taste and moderate acidity, and I prefer it.

Now there are 500g and 250g of two sizes, 500g sell 60250 grams sell 40, not to make money, because there is really not too much, just want people who like coffee can try it.

If you have a coffee shop or friends who need more, you can talk about it in detail.

If you are interested, please send a text message. I usually don't answer the phone even if I don't know it.

0