Introduction to the characteristics of coffee flavor and taste of sweet and warm Lazmus Manor in Colombia

The main varieties of Colombian coffee are Arabica coffee (coffea arabica), that is, small fruit coffee (small grain coffee). Relatively speaking, large fruit coffee (coffea robusta) is mostly grown in Africa of origin, such as the famous Madagascar coffee. There are several varieties of small fruit coffee. Brazilian coffee, which has the largest yield in the world, has larger seeds, stronger adaptability and high fruit yield; by contrast, the mild coffee produced in Colombia is a more high-quality variety, which is related to its special geographical location and climatic environment. [1]

Colombian coffee is divided into more than 200 grades, the regional coffee is very strong. Columbia beans take the SUPERMO as the highest grade, followed by the EXCELSO, but only selected coffee of more than 18 beans (18cm 64 inches in diameter) can be included in the selection. Colombian coffee has a balanced flavor and a smooth taste, just like a gentleman in coffee. It has a wide range of producing areas, but the coffee in the central mountain area is the best and has a thick texture. The most famous producing areas are medellin, armenia and manizales, which are commonly referred to as "mam". Yes, "Na Linglong Coffee" (narino) is delicious and of good quality. It is said that starbucks, which specializes in specialty coffee, has the exclusive right to buy "narino supermo" coffee beans, which are common in their chain stores. Coffee is the pride of Colombians, and the things Colombians like to talk about most, in addition to their football, which was once one of the best in the world, is the coffee they are proud of. Drinking coffee in Colombia is a pleasure. Not only is it necessary three times a day, but the streets are full of cafes and customers are full of seats from morning till night. There is no instant saying in the cafe. It is now cooked and sold. The young lady pours it with exquisite porcelain bowls, respectfully presents it to the customers, and adds sugar at will. The aroma is pervasive in the room, the bowl is sweet and delicious, and the slow taste is endless in aftertaste. No wonder the local people are addicted to it.

At the University of Andean, there is a small card in every office that says "Coffee time". If the host is temporarily out, it is likely to be hung at the door. This seems to be a legitimate reason, even for executives who are on duty. At any restaurant in Medellin, the free drink served by the clerk is coffee. [1]

Coffee is so popular in Colombia that it has become indispensable material for writers like Garcia M á rquez. For example, coffee is mentioned in every chapter of "one hundred years of Solitude", which won him the Nobel Prize for literature. Chapter 5 someone mixed a dose of laudanum into the bride's coffee in order to obstruct the protagonist Colonel Aureliano Buendia's wedding. In chapter 6, in order to show the magic of the colonel, there is a description like this: "once his coffee was poisoned with brucine enough to poison a horse, and he survived." [1]

Chapter 7 describes the mentality of the colonel before he was executed. "he was neither afraid nor nostalgic, but he could not help feeling on fire at the thought that this man-made death would make him unable to know the outcome of so many things that had given up halfway." Then the door opened and the guard came in with a cup of coffee. " In the Colonel No one wrote to him, which is said to be Garcia M á rquez's favorite novel, he portrays a poor retired officer, and readers can feel this embarrassment from the very beginning. "the colonel opened the coffee box and found that there was only a small spoonful of coffee left.