Introduction of high-quality coffee with bitter taste in Bolivian coffee manor

Bolivia gained independence in the Latin American War of Independence in the 18th century by Bolivar, a national hero from Caracas, Venezuela, so the country is named after him. August 6, 1825 declared independence from Spain, named the Bolivarian Republic, later changed to its current name in 1932 Bolivia and Paraguay for the North Chaco region of oil resources and outbreak of the Chaco War, Bolivia defeated, lost large areas of territory.

In April 1952, an armed popular uprising broke out, and Paz Estensolo, leader of the nationalist revolutionary movement, became president. Since then, military coups have been frequent and the political situation has been turbulent for a long time. In October 1983, a modern bourgeois democracy with South American characteristics was restored.

Presidential elections were held on 18 December 2005. Evo Morales, leader of the Aymara Indian Movement for Socialism in Bolivia, won the election with 53.75% of the vote and took office on January 22, 2006. He became the first Native American president of Bolivia and the first leftist president of Bolivia. The construction of the Bolivian state, based on progressive communal socialism (i.e. Indian socialism), began.

On January 25, 2009, the 16th Constitution in the history of the Republic of Bolivia and the first Constitution to be adopted by referendum was approved with 61.8% of the votes cast.

On March 26, 2009, Morales signed a supreme decree declaring that the original name of the Republic of Bolivia (República de Bolivia) was changed to "El Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia"(Plurinational State of Bolivia). Founded in 1538, the city was formerly known as Chuquisaca. In 1809, the city broke out the first uprising against Spanish rule in South America. Bolivia declared independence here in 1825. It was designated as the capital in 1826. In 1839, it was renamed Sucre in honor of the second president of Bolivia, General Antonio Jose Sucre. In 1898, the central government, presidential palace and parliamentary hall were moved to Las Vegas. The Supreme Court remained in Sucre. Sucre is now on UNESCO's list of cultural heritage of mankind

Remember that the 2007 winner was Café de Cordillera, whose score was overtaken by the 2008 winner Café de Cordillera, who scored 92.03 points by the international jury, and Takesi Snow Pulse Manor, which scored 93.36 points in 2009, surpassing the 2008 winner and bidding for up to $35.05, the highest bid in 2009 in the CoE competition! Osher has been bidding for Bolivia's champion beans for 3 consecutive years, attracted by her delicate floral, charming sweet vanilla and clean and varied flavors! In 2010, due to a combination of factors, Bolivia decided to cancel the national competition. Looking at this batch of Takesi winning beans, it was a mixed feeling. Takesi is the name of the local indigenous people, the place name and the snow water from the mountains, also called Takesi. After the publication of the CoE final in 2009,Takesi is no longer unknown, proud and excited. Bolivian coffee market:

Bolivian-grown coffee, of which Arabica washed coffee beans are exported to Germany and Sweden, tastes not the best today, but a bit bitter Bolivian coffee characteristics:

Flavor: premium blend coffee

Recommended baking method: medium to deep barbecue

Common Bolivian coffee origin:

Bolivian coffee is grown at altitudes of 180- 670 meters. In the past, Bolivian coffee trees were often planted around gardens as hedges and ornamental plants. Real commercial production began in the early 1950s. Bolivia benefited from the severe frost of 1975, which severely damaged Brazil's coffee industry