Java coffee has several flavors Java coffee country varieties taste introduction

Aromatic, full-bodied, with fruit flavor, taste rich and perfect. Java coffee has a wonderful fruit flavor, with a BlackBerry and grapefruit flavor, is a favorite of many coffee gluttons. This coffee has an excellent medium purity, crisp and refreshing taste. It has a fresh flavor and is most suitable for drinking iced coffee in summer. When tasting this coffee, if it is paired with sour fruits such as grapefruit, it will certainly give me the best coffee experience. "not much like coffee, but a bit like fruit tea" is the common feeling of many people about this kind of shallow roasted Java coffee. In addition to its obvious and charming fruit acid, Java coffee is mostly from small coffee farmers, planted in a variety of different environments, encounter different climate and rainfall every year, and bring a variety of distinct and unique personalities. Take the AAPlus grade "KenyaAA+Samburu" as an example, the Samburu in 2001 has a strong aroma of black plum, the acidity is not high, and the taste is strong. The newly harvested Samburu in the winter of 2002 presents a completely different flavor, mulberry and green plum, with a little Nanyang spice (Spicy) flavor, after drinking, the aftertaste has the sweetness of green tea, the acidity is slightly higher than the year before, the taste is still strong. The common Puth taste is not strong. Java, which is located in northwest South America, is a beautiful country with a long history. Indians have lived on this land since ancient times. It was colonized by Spain in 1531 and gained independence in 1819. It was renamed Java Coffee in 1886 in memory of Columbus, the discoverer of the American continent. Java, beautiful mountains and rivers, beautiful scenery, pleasant climate, spring all year round, fresh air, refreshing. Walking in the streets of Bogota, the capital, I feel relaxed and happy. The weeping willow with green branches and green leaves swayed in the air with the breeze; the tall and straight palm trees, like ancient copper-skinned giants, lined up with large umbrellas to greet visitors from afar; the blooming kapok tree opened its bright red leaves, as if holding a fiery heart to greet friends.

Java is rich in products, especially coffee, flowers, gold and emeralds known as the "four treasures". In 1808, a priest introduced coffee to Java for the first time from French Antilles via Venezuela. Today, the country is the second largest coffee producer after Brazil, an exporter of Arabica coffee beans and an exporter of washed coffee beans. Java coffee is often described as silky and silky, and of all coffees, it is well balanced, soft, smooth and ready to drink, and it has won praise that no other coffee can match: Java coffee, known as the "green gold" in the early years, refers to Arabica coffee formerly produced in Java. It has a strong aroma, low acidity, taste lubrication, mixed with mocha coffee, the resulting "Java mocha mixed coffee" was once popular and became synonymous with top coffee.

At that time, Java coffee sold to Europe was a very special kind of coffee. At that time, it was shipped to Europe and the United States by sailboat, and the distance was long and the speed was slow, so it took a lot of time to transport. In this case, the coffee seems to have undergone a special fermentation and has a very unique taste.

Later, when the ship replaced the sailboat, due to the shortened delivery time, people drank relatively fresh coffee beans. But people who are used to drinking Chen beans are not used to the fresh taste, so they desperately pursue old Java coffee, so that the Indonesian government and some businessmen deliberately store fresh beans in warehouses for one or two years and then sell them to consumers. In fact, compared with fresh beans, the acidity of aged Java beans is close to zero, but the flavor is more intense. Because of the long storage time, the increase in cost and the limited quantity, Java has always been a hot item in the coffee market. In the 1880s, some profiteers deliberately tampered with some fresh Guatemalan or Venezuelan beans to mimic the high prices of old Java. It is intolerable that profiteers dye coffee beans to make them look more like old Java, but there is no doubt that the dyed chemicals are certainly toxic.