Bolivian snow vein manor coffee flavor taste characteristics boutique coffee introduction

On December 18, 2005, the presidential election was held. Aymara Indian, Evo Morales, leader of the Bolivian socialist movement, won the election with 53.75% of the vote and took office on January 22, 2006. He became the country's first Native American president and Bolivia's first left-wing president. The construction of the Bolivian state with progressive community socialism (that is, Indian socialism) as the basic value concept began.

On 25 January 2009, the 16th Constitution in the history of the Republic of Bolivia, which was also the first referendum, was adopted by 61.8% of the votes in favour.

On March 26th, Morales signed a supreme decree to change the original name "Rep ú blica deBolivia" to "Bolivia (Plurinational State of)" (El Estado Plurinacional deBolivia Bolivia is located in central South America, a landlocked country). It is bounded by Brazil in the northeast, Paraguay in the southeast, Argentina in the south, Chile in the southwest and Peru in the west. It belongs to temperate climate. It is an inland plateau country in South America. With a land area of 1098581 square kilometers, Bolivia ranks fifth in South America. Bolivia is a multi-ethnic country with mainly indigenous peoples, including Indians of various 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 ethnic groups in Bolivia, of which Quechua and Ayimala have the largest population, 1.558 million and 1.279 million respectively, and Guaran 78000 has an oval shape in the middle of the Bolivian national emblem.

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 people's pride in national freedom and their desire to live in harmony with the people of other countries.

Takesi Manor is located in the Mururata mountain area of Sud Yungas, about 100km away from the capital La Paz, and can only be reached by the Inca ancient road. Here, it is still a branch of the Andes, and the manor belongs to the Agrotakesi SA institution. The whole farm has about 2500 hectares, about 1900 to 3000 meters above sea level. Takesi, which grows coffee, is as high as 2100 meters above sea level. This should be one of the rare high-altitude estates. For the coffee farms I have been to, only Ethiopia. The Hama Cooperative in Yegashev District can be compared with it. The aroma of the two is equally remarkable, but the difference is that Takesi has the same flavor of Bolivian champion, with a variety of flowers and sweet vanilla, which is particularly outstanding and unforgettable. The goal of planting coffee in the whole Takesi manor is 200ha, but only 13 hectares are planted and harvested very little, and the annual output is only 120bags. This is not only fine agriculture. Instead, it respects the farming mode of nature. Takesi is the name of the local natives, the place name and the snow water from the mountains, also known as Takesi. After the publication of the CoE final in 2009, Takesi was no longer nameless, proud and proud of the poor quality of the early Bolivian coffee. The market is very bad. Usually the picked coffee fruit is bumped all the way to the processing plant after a simple peeling treatment. Due to the imperfect infrastructure, the traffic is underdeveloped. Coffee farmers have to overcome the rugged mountain road and transport the beans to the higher altitude area of La Paz for washing. If the coffee fruit is not delivered to the processing plant in time, it is easy to ferment and rot on the wet mountain road. As a result, the coffee of good quality has been destroyed.

Bolivia has made a lot of efforts to improve the quality of coffee, stimulate the enthusiasm of coffee farmers and make coffee farmers have a deeper understanding of fine coffee. After the introduction of the COE competition, in the first COE competition held in 2004, there were 13 boutique bean cups with a total score of more than 84 points, and the champion bean score was as high as 90.44 points. In addition, in order to solve the problem of untimely post-processing, a washing treatment plant has also been built in Yanggas area. Let the freshly picked coffee be post-processed as soon as possible to prevent the decline in quality caused by transportation. Coffee farmers are also constantly refining their planting techniques. In short, Bolivia has finally completed a magnificent turn in quality through its own efforts in all aspects.