Introduction to the flavor and taste of coffee from Paradise Bird Manor in Papua New Guinea

The population of Papua New Guinea was estimated at 6552730 in 2014, with a median age of 22.4 years. The population growth rate is 1.84 per cent, the birth rate is 24.89 per thousand and the mortality rate is 6.53 per thousand. The urban population accounts for 13 per cent. The neonatal mortality rate is 39.67 per thousand. The average life expectancy at birth is 66.85 years. The literacy rate of the population is 62.4 per cent. Women make up the majority of those who cannot read or write. Papua New Guinea is one of the most diverse countries in the world. There are hundreds of indigenous communities in Papua New Guinea. Most of them are called Papuans. Their ancestors came to New Guinea tens of thousands of years ago. Many remote tribes still have only slight contact with the outside world. Papua New Guinea is 98% Melanesian, and the ancestors of the indigenous people arrived in the area less than 40,000 years ago. There are also inhabitants of many other parts of the world, including China, Europe, Australia, the Philippines, Polynesia and Micronesia. In Papua New Guinea, 40,000 foreigners (mainly from Australia and China) lived in Papua since independence in 1975. On 22 June 2001, the government of Papua New Guinea and the Burundian parties reached an agreement on a comprehensive settlement of the Burundian issue, including Burundian autonomy, a referendum and weapons disposal. On 7 August, the Cabinet of Papua New Guinea approved in principle a comprehensive political agreement on the Bougainville peace process. On 30 August, the Bougainville Peace Agreement was officially signed, marking the end of a 12-year war, beginning the road to recovery and reconstruction, and entering the concrete implementation phase of the Bougainville peace process. in March 2002, that national assembly of Papua New Guinea pas constitutional amendments and relevant organic law on Bougainville, paving the way legally for the establishment of an autonomous government and an independence referendum within 10 to 15 years of the establishment of the autonomous government. Since then, the peace process in Burundi has been progressing smoothly. In July 2003, the United Nations Political Office in Burundi announced the end of the weapons collection phase and Burundi began to embark on the road of weapons destruction and reconstruction. On 4 January 2004, the United Nations Security Council agreed to establish the United Nations Observer Mission in Bougainville (UNOMB), replacing the expiring Political Office in Bougainville. The mandate of the Mission expires on 30 June 2004. Weapons destruction and the drafting of an autonomy constitution are progressing smoothly, with the parties expecting autonomy by the end of 2004

Papua New Guinea is an island country in the western South Pacific Ocean and a member of the Commonwealth. The name of the country consists of Papua and New Guinea. There are many small islands here, about 600 in size. It borders Indonesia and Australia to the south. It belongs to the Asia-Pacific region, but it is a country in Oceania. It is located in a tropical climate, with high temperatures and rainy days. Rich volcanic soils.

The main crops here are coffee and coconut, and coffee plays an important role in the country's economy. The number of people directly and indirectly engaged in this industry in this country is estimated at more than 1 million. Papua New Guinea is rich in natural resources, but economically backward. As one of the less developed countries in the world, many mountain people still lead primitive tribal subsistence lives, with only coastal zones relatively developed. Many farms cultivate land in forested areas, some of which are deep in forests and almost isolated from the rest of the world. So there aren't many large coffee plantations in Papua New Guinea, and about 75 percent of coffee comes from small, local farms. Because the overall economic level of the country is backward and does not have very good production conditions, Papua New Guinea's coffee production is not high compared with other coffee-producing countries, but the quality of coffee produced is not inferior to that of large-producing countries.

If Indonesia's Mantenen is an old man with years, Papua New Guinea is a refreshing and elegant beauty. Not only is the bean body beautiful, but the flavor is also very beautiful and exquisite. As you can see on the map, Papua New Guinea borders Indonesia, but it lacks the rich, complex, spicy qualities of Indonesia's mantenin. On the contrary, Papua New Guinea's flavors are more balanced and clean. Because coffee in this country is generally planted in the highland of 1300~1800 meters above sea level, its unique volcanic rock soil and abundant rainfall create excellent natural conditions for the growth of coffee; and because the local coffee variety is introduced from Blue Mountain Coffee of Jamaica, belonging to iron pickup species. Coffee beans are basically washed to make the taste better and cleaner. Innate variety advantage coupled with the excellent growth environment, naturally there is a high quality coffee. In addition. The vast majority of coffee in Papua New Guinea is organic coffee. Due to inconvenient transportation, no railway transportation, and no perfect transportation network, the overall economy is poor, and coffee farmers have no conditions to buy fertilizer. Inadequate production and transportation conditions have contributed to this characteristic of organic coffee in the country.