Introduction to the flavor and taste characteristics of coffee from Valenford Manor, Jamaica, which is well balanced in bitterness.

The national emblem of Jamaica is the shield emblem of a white red cross. [18] the red cross symbolizes that Jamaicans believe in Christianity and Catholicism. Five golden pineapple knots are picked and distributed in the four directions and intersections of the cross, indicating that the cultivation industry in Jamaica is well developed. A green crocodile lies at the top of the national emblem; the yellow belt with the words "outstanding, one nation" is decorated at the base of the national emblem in English. On the left and right is an Indian Arawak in a bright headdress and red and green feathered skirts; the young woman on the left holds the national emblem in her left hand and a basket of pineapple in her right hand, while the young man on the right holds the national emblem in his right hand and a long bow in his left hand. It shows the determination of the Jamaican people to strive for the prosperity and prosperity of the motherland. Jamaican villages generally have a central square, which is the center of the whole village. The square is surrounded by the village government, hospitals, shops, long-distance bus stations and so on. Most of the houses in the village are built of cement and bricks. Urban architecture and planning are European style, there are many high-rise buildings, coastal cities have beautiful restaurants and swimming pools and so on. The clothes that residents often wear are shirts and shorts. Women wear skirts at ordinary times and suits on solemn occasions. Residents like to dance disco, like to listen to Laiga music, like to dance in groups. The staple foods of the residents are rice, corn, bread, beef, milk, vegetables and so on. Young people like to drink Coca-Cola, while old people like tea and coffee. Beer and dragon wine are also drinks that many people like to drink.

The etiquette of Jamaica is similar to that of Commonwealth countries and Latin American countries. The most commonly used titles are Mr. and Mrs., etc. It is customary to add an official title or professional title before the address. When going to dinner, the person invited should bring gifts. The taboo in Jamaica is similar to that in Britain. Regardless of the age of women, the "13th" day of each month is considered to be an unlucky day. Generally speaking, people do not like to use the number "13" to have a close relationship between the United States and the United States. The United States is Jamaica's largest trading partner and the second largest economic aid country, and the average annual trade volume between the United States and the United States is about 2 billion US dollars. The United States has invested heavily in dental aluminum mining, tourism, finance and insurance. Tooth has a large number of expatriates in the United States. The two countries have signed agreements on investment protection and intellectual property protection. Tooth's policy toward the United States focuses on promoting official exchanges and exchanges, increasing exports of goods and services to the United States, attracting more American tourists and investment, and seeking more development assistance. In 2006, Prime Minister Simpson Miller visited the United States and called on the United States to increase its assistance to the Caribbean. Cooperation between the two countries in cracking down on drug-related crimes has increased. In June 2007, Mrs. Miller, the prime minister, attended the first Caribbean Congress held in Washington, USA, and attended a meeting between Caribbean leaders and US President George W. Bush.

When it comes to Jamaica, everyone's eyes lit up immediately, because it produced the best "Jamaican Blue Mountain Coffee" (Jamaica Blue Mountain) in the world. We absolutely believe that Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee is the best coffee, its acid, sugar, alcohol and bitterness are well balanced, fragrant and smooth to drink, but its price is so high that although it is worth a try, there is no need to be fascinated by it. Because other selected coffee also has its own characteristics, and the taste is delicious, the price is also reasonable, this is the good coffee in our life.

The earliest "Jamaican Blue Mountain" refers to the coffee produced by "Warren Ford Farm" and "Silver Hill Farm", with the former of the best quality; today, the Jamaican Blue Mountain refers to coffee beans growing in the Blue Mountain area (more than 1000 meters high) east of Kingston, the capital of Jamaica. Now Mawei is the largest manor, its barrel is printed with M.B.C.F, and its products are often found in Taiwan. The quality control of the Blue Mountains in Jamaica is very strict, and the certification work is carried out by the government's "Coffee Industry Committee".

Coffee beans that generally grow at low elevations and other areas can only be called "Jamaican mountain beans" or "Jamaican waterwashed beans". Compared with the Jamaican Blue Mountains, they have a lot of flavor, but, these producing areas are twice the size of the real blue mountain areas, and the output accounts for 75% of the country's output, so when you buy Jamaican coffee, don't think you bought blue mountain coffee.

Because Jamaica Blue Mountain is so famous, fake Blue Mountain Coffee, or simply called "Blue Mountain Coffee", appears on the market, which is basically a comprehensive product prepared by the store. there may not be a real Jamaican blue mountain bean in it. Blue Mountain coffee is the best coffee in the world. Jamaica's weather, geological structure and topography provide an ideal place. The ridge that runs through Jamaica extends to the eastern part of the island, with the Blue Mountains rising to more than 2100 meters. Cool weather, foggy, frequent precipitation, use this rich soil Rain Water to reconcile. Here, a mixed planting method is used to grow coffee trees to accompany banana trees and avocado trees on terraces. Some small estates are also planted. But even the largest landowners in the region are small-scale growers by international standards, many of whom are small landowners whose families have been working for two centuries. The coffee industry in Jamaica faces a series of problems, such as the impact of hurricanes, increased labor costs and difficult mechanization of terraces. Many small estates and farms are difficult to rationalize.

As Japan has always invested in the Jamaican coffee industry, Blue Mountain Coffee is mostly owned by the Japanese, and they have also obtained the right of preemption of Blue Mountain Coffee. In 1992, Jamaica sold 688 tons of Blue Mountain coffee to Japan, 75 tons to the United States and 59 tons to Britain. 90% of Blue Mountain coffee is bought by the Japanese. Since the rest of the world can only get 10% of Blue Mountain, regardless of the price, Blue Mountain coffee is always in short supply.