Introduction to the flavor and taste characteristics of Tanzania coffee manor with pure flavor and fragrance.

Tanzania's main coffee producing area, located at the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro, is rich in volcanic soil. Some coffee trees planted here are more than 100 years old. Coffee was first introduced by Christians from Kenya to grow coffee. Coffee trees must be carefully taken care of, weeded and fertilized. In addition, old branches must be cut off so that new branches can grow to maintain the quality of coffee beans. Coffee bean processing plants are well equipped. Coffee beans are an important economic crop in Tanzania. The local government attaches great importance to the "freshness" of this industry is the most important factor in buying Kilimanjaro coffee beans. There are several steps to judge whether the beans are fresh or not:

1. Grab a handful of coffee beans and feel whether they are solid beans with the palm of your hand.

2. Whether it is enough to smell the aroma close to the nose.

3. Put a bean into your mouth and bite it twice. There is a clear sound indicating that the bean is well preserved and not damp.

If you want to buy a single Kilimanjaro coffee bean, grab a handful in the palm of your hand, in addition to the above judgment, but also look at whether the color, grain size and shape of each bean are similar, so as not to buy mixed beans. If you buy mixed beans, the difference in color, grain size and shape is normal. Coffee exports from Tanzania (Tanzania) play an important role in the entire national economy.

In the past, the coffee industry in Tanzania has been dominated by manor cultivation, but now more than 85% are grown by small farmers. Many small farmers form cooperative organizations, the most important of which is the Kilimanjaro Cooperative Alliance (KilimanjaroCooperativeUnion, referred to as KNCU). Tanzanian coffee is sold by the Tanzanian Coffee Management Council (TanzanianCoffeeMarketingBoard, TCMB) to private exporters by auction. In the 1980s, most coffee sales in Tanzania shifted from auctions to being sold directly to the Tanzania Coffee Management Committee, with a total population of 44.9 million (2013) in Tanzania, including 1.3 million in Zanzibar. They belong to 126 ethnic groups, with a population of more than 1 million, including Sukuma, Nyamvich, Chaga, Hehe, Makandi and Haja. There are also some descendants of Arabs, Indo-Pakistanis and Europeans. [12]

Ethnic group

About 95 per cent of the total population in Tanzania is Bantu speakers, 4 per cent are Nilot speakers, and another 1 per cent of the population is made up of Arabs, Indo-Pakistanis and Europeans and descendants of the above-mentioned ethnic minorities who intermarry with locals. At present, there are 126 ethnic groups, including SUKUMA, MAKONDE, CHAGA, HAYA, NYAMWEZI, etc.

Tanzania's main coffee producing area, located at the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro, is rich in volcanic soil. Some coffee trees planted here are more than 100 years old. Coffee was first introduced by Christians from Kenya to grow coffee. Coffee trees must be carefully taken care of, weeded and fertilized. In addition, old branches must be cut off so that new branches can grow to maintain the quality of coffee beans. Coffee bean processing plants are well equipped. Coffee beans are an important economic crop in Tanzania. The local government attaches great importance to the "freshness" of this industry is the most important factor in buying Kilimanjaro coffee beans. There are several steps to judge whether the beans are fresh or not:

1. Grab a handful of coffee beans and feel whether they are solid beans with the palm of your hand.

2. Whether it is enough to smell the aroma close to the nose.

3. Put a bean into your mouth and bite it twice. There is a clear sound indicating that the bean is well preserved and not damp.

If you want to buy a single Kilimanjaro coffee bean, grab a handful in the palm of your hand, in addition to the above judgment, but also look at whether the color, grain size and shape of each bean are similar, so as not to buy mixed beans. If you buy mixed beans, the difference in color, grain size and shape is normal. Coffee exports from Tanzania (Tanzania) play an important role in the entire national economy.

In the past, the coffee industry in Tanzania has been dominated by manor cultivation, but now more than 85% are grown by small farmers. Many small farmers form cooperative organizations, the most important of which is the Kilimanjaro Cooperative Alliance (KilimanjaroCooperativeUnion, referred to as KNCU). Tanzanian coffee is sold by the Tanzanian Coffee Management Council (TanzanianCoffeeMarketingBoard, TCMB) to private exporters by auction. In the 1980s, most coffee sales in Tanzania shifted from auctions to being sold directly to the Tanzania Coffee Management Committee.