Very aromatic and mellow Nicaraguan boutique coffee beans taste manor area introduction

In January 2012, Nicaragua formed a new government. Key members are: Vice President Omar Ayeslevin Acevedo, Minister of Interior Anna Isabel Rosales (female), Minister of Foreign Affairs Samuel Santos, Minister of Finance Alberto Guevara, Minister of Defense Ruth Esperanza Tapia (female), Minister of Development, Industry and Trade Ollando Solosano, Minister of Agriculture and Forestry Ariel Bucardo, Minister of Transport and Infrastructure Pablo Fernandez Martinez, Health Minister Sonia Castro Gonzalez (female), Labor Minister Jeanes Chavez (female), Environment and Natural Resources Minister Juana Ahniar (female), Energy and Mines Minister Emilio Rabaccioli, Family and Youth Minister Marcia Ramirez Mercado (female), Education Minister Miriam Laudes (female), Tourism Minister Mario Salinas, Youth Minister Bosco Castillo, Minister for Women Aaron Patricia President Daniel Ortega Saavedra. Born in 1945. He joined the FSLN in 1963. 1981 Coordinator of the Executive Committee of the Government of National Renewal (equivalent to head of government). He was elected president in 1984 and ruled from 1985 to 1990. Since 1991, he has served as the general secretary of the Sandro Liberation Front. In 1990, 1996 and 2001, three presidential elections were lost. In 2006, he won the fourth election and took office in January 2007. He was re-elected in November 2011 and assumed office in 2012. Nicaragua is a typical agricultural and pastoral country, mainly producing cotton, coffee, sugar cane, bananas, meat, etc. heavily dependent on foreign aid. In the 1980s, during the ruling period of the Sang Liberation Front, the economy was very difficult due to long-term war, natural disasters, the US blockade, and policy mistakes. Since the 1990s, the government has adjusted its economic policies, curbing hyperinflation, reducing fiscal deficits, increasing import and export trade, and gradually improving the economic situation. The current government attaches great importance to agriculture, continues to open the economy to the outside world, speeds up structural adjustment, vigorously attracts foreign investment, and actively struggles against poverty and unemployment. After Hurricane Mitch hit Nigeria in the third quarter of 1998, the government focused its economic work on post-disaster recovery and reconstruction. A large amount of foreign funds injected into Nigeria's reconstruction stimulated the development of Nigeria's construction industry, industry and transportation industry. The economy achieved rapid growth in 1999, and the inflation rate and unemployment rate both declined.

Suitable climate provides a good growing environment for coffee cultivation. The mineral-rich volcanic ash soil provides abundant nutrients for the cultivation of coffee trees. High-quality Nicaragua coffee is also grown in the northern and central highlands of the country. The best coffee is produced in Matagalpa, where coffee is highly respected by coffee lovers all over the world and gradually valued by the boutique world. Abundant rainfall, suitable temperatures, high altitude, fertile soil, and unique planting ecology are the prerequisites for producing high-quality coffee in Nicaragua. High-quality Nicaraguan coffee is grown in the north and central part of the country. Coffee is Nicaragua's pillar industry, producing nearly a hundred thousand tons of coffee beans every year. Many people who have tasted Nicaragua coffee usually think that it is no different from Salvadoran coffee or Honduran coffee. It has a rich aroma, soft and delicate, slightly bitter aftertaste, as if the taste of wine is vaguely contained. Nicaragua is now one of the poorest countries in Central America. Due to its poor economic foundation, the coffee industry is still in a relatively backward state, and coffee farmers are in an extremely poor state. Fortunately, Nicaragua's coffee has received some foreign aid funds to improve the quality of its coffee. Nicaragua's Madagelba, Chinodega, Segovia region of coffee produced by coffee lovers respected the world. In particular, the high-quality Nicaragua coffee produced in the Madagerba region ranks among the top coffee beans in the world and enjoys a reputation. It has moderate particle size, mild taste and strong aroma