Coffee review

Introduction of boutique coffee beans in Xidamo Chiso Coffee Flavor Manor, Ethiopia

Published: 2025-08-21 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2025/08/21, It is produced by Xilisha Cooperative near Dilla town. The cooperative was founded in 1976 and is now a member of the SCFCU of the Sidamo Farmers' Cooperative Union. We have screened the coffee again, and the selected batch has excellent flavor, which tends to be honey, citrus and coffee flowers. The coffee in Sidamo has very diverse flavors and different kinds of soil.

It is produced by Xilisha Cooperative near Dilla town. The cooperative was founded in 1976 and is now a member of the SCFCU of the Sidamo Farmers' Cooperative Union. We have screened the coffee again, and the selected batch has excellent flavor, which tends to be honey, citrus and coffee flowers.

The coffee flavor of Sidamo is very diverse, with different soil types, microclimate and countless native coffee species, which make the coffee produced in cities and towns have obvious differences and characteristics. In 2010-2012, it continuously obtained the high score of CR92~94, the authoritative coffee evaluation website in the United States. Thus it can be seen that the raw beans in this area are extraordinary. The territory has towering mountains, highlands, plateaus, valleys and plains, with diverse topography. The geology of the area belongs to fertile, well-drained volcanic soil with a depth of nearly two meters and a dark brown or brown surface soil. The biggest advantage of the place is that the soil fertility is maintained through the circulation of organic matter, using the withered leaves of the surrounding trees or the residual roots of the plants as fertilizer.

Connecting the high-quality raw beans of coffee origin with the taste buds of coffee drinkers, it also makes their own roasted "Nordic style" coffee beans unique in the trend of boutique coffee in the world!

This issue introduces Sidamo Hunkute, a coffee bean from the famous Nordic advance (founded by Tim wendelboe).

This Ethiopian variety is the local native species Heirloom. As an ancient high-quality coffee variety in Ethiopia, the native species always show a unique style in various Ethiopian producing areas! Interestingly, compared with the usual Ethiopian coffee beans, this raw bean is really ordinary in appearance, but the flavor presented in the cup is so wonderful that even when it is given to people who have little coffee tasting experience, they can clearly identify the flavor! So the high price of this kind of beans makes sense!

Altitude: 1800-2000m, use other trees around to form natural shade for coffee trees.

Harvest season: may 2015

Treatment: washing 24-26 hours, African viaduct drying for 10-15 days

Flavor description: Jasmine and citrus aromas, yellow drupes, litchi, red currant, rose, complex and deep, rich flavor, bright sour and sweet, well-structured palate, juicy, soaking style will have bright characteristics, esp will have bright and balanced acidity and flavor from the Sherisa Cooperative near Dilla town. The cooperative was founded in 1976 and is now a member of the SCFCU of the Sidamo Farmers' Cooperative Union. We have screened the coffee again, and the selected batch has excellent flavor, which tends to be honey, citrus and coffee flowers.

The coffee flavor of Sidamo is very diverse, with different soil types, microclimate and countless native coffee species, which make the coffee produced in cities and towns have obvious differences and characteristics. In 2010-2012, it continuously obtained the high score of CR92~94, the authoritative coffee evaluation website in the United States. Thus it can be seen that the raw beans in this area are extraordinary. The territory has towering mountains, highlands, plateaus, valleys and plains, with diverse topography. The geology of the area belongs to fertile, well-drained volcanic soil with a depth of nearly two meters and a dark brown or brown surface soil. The biggest advantage of the place is that the soil fertility is maintained through the circulation of organic matter, using the withered leaves of the surrounding trees or the residual roots of the plants as fertilizer.

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