Introduction of Coffee Flavor description and Grinding degree in Cedar Motede Manor, Ethiopia

In September 1974, a group of young and strong officers formed the "Coordination Committee of the Army, Police and Local Forces" (that is, DERGUE, meaning SHADOW, and later generally referred to the junta and Mengistu regime) to launch a military coup, overthrew the Haier Selassie government, and announced the end of monarchy and the establishment of a "interim junta." In November, the "interim military government" was changed to "interim military Administrative Council". In December, the interim military Administrative Council declared Ethiopia a "socialist country" with the nationalization of land, financial and financial institutions and industry in July 1991, with the participation of more than 20 political and ethnic organizations. The meeting adopted the Transitional Charter and elected an 87-member House of Representatives, with EGF Chairman Meles Zenawi as President and President of the Transitional Government. A transitional government was established. Eritrea (formerly Eritrea Province of Ethiopia) became a sovereign country in Ethiopia through a referendum under the supervision of the international community on May 24, 1993. The mountainous plateau in Ethiopia is dominated by the mountain plateau, with a large subordinate to the Ethiopian plateau. The Midwest is the main body of the plateau, accounting for 2x3 of the whole territory. The Great Rift Valley of East Africa runs through the whole territory, with an average elevation of nearly 3000 meters, known as the "roof of Africa". The terrain around the plateau is gradually declining. The Darol depression in the north fell to 113 meters below sea level, the lowest point in the country. The coast of the Red Sea is a narrow banded plain. Deserts and semi-deserts in the north, south and north-east account for about 25% of the country's area. At 4623 meters above sea level, Dashan Peak in the Ximen Mountains is the highest peak in Ethiopia.

Ethiopia has two of the best producing areas, Yiragcheffe and Sidamo. Sidamo is located in a plateau region south of Ethiopia. Sidamo has a balanced acidity and moderate consistency. In Ethiopia, people usually have a cup of mocha coffee for breakfast to replenish the spirit and vitality of the day.

As Ethiopia's classification system is still very backward, it can be divided into special grades (usually Yirgacheffe and Sidamo), level 1, level 2, level 3, level 4 and level 5.

In Ethiopia, Japanese beans are usually found, such as small stones or twigs, so special attention should be paid to grinding.

It is worth mentioning that sidamo's extra-low mocha caffeine is a natural decaf coffee. Try Japanese coffee and feel the wild and unrestrained desert love of Ethiopia's Sidamo G2 (Ethiopia Sidamo G2): the Sidamo producing area is located in the south of Ethiopia, extending to the districts of Arsi and Bale in the east and Gamogofa in the west. Sidamo coffee is cultivated between 1400m-2000m above sea level. The industry here is dominated by agriculture, and the main growing area of coffee is around the Great Rift Valley (Great Rift Valley) of East Africa. The largest town in Sidamo is Hawassa, which has developed rapidly in recent years. Many modern restaurants and hotels have been set up, and it is also an important distribution center for coffee exports. Cedamo's coffee flavor is very diverse, different soil types, microclimate and countless native coffee species, resulting in obvious differences and characteristics of coffee produced in each town.