Introduction to the characteristics of the methods for describing the taste and flavor of Bali coffee

In 1908, the Dutch flag was finally planted all over Indonesia and Bali, and the Bali aristocracy ended the era of aristocratic rule in several Puptan rituals that committed suicide for dignity. The Dutch ruled Bali for 34 years, then the Japanese occupied it for another three years during World War II; it was not until 1949 that the Netherlands withdrew from Indonesia with the intervention of the United Nations, and the moderate Bali of the islanders naturally became a province of Indonesia after independence.

Buddhism and Hinduism began to be introduced into Bali during the dynasty of Sharentra, the Buddhist kingdom of Java. Elka unified Bali and Java for the first time, and then after the Neo-Keshari dynasty, Manopacher, the Hindu kingdom of Java, reunified the two places in 1343. Hinduism began to enter Bali on a large scale and integrated with the original Buddhism. In 1515, the Islamic Kingdom emerged and replaced Manobacher, so many Hindu elites fled to Bali, thus beginning the prosperity of Hindu civilization.

In 1550 Gbatu still established the first Bali kingdom.

Westerners came to the island for the first time in 1588. It is said that three Dutch navigators arrived on the island after a shipwreck, but only one of them was willing to go back when they were able to take a boat home, which shows the charm of Bali. Then it entered the Dutch colonial period. For a long time, the colonists focused on resource plunder (spices, timber, etc.) and maritime trade in Java and Sumatra, without including Bali.

Until the early 20th century, when the Dutch decided to conquer the island, the Balinese natives chose to commit mass suicide after their resistance was futile. In 1906, almost all the royal aristocrats of Denpasar committed suicide in front of the Dutch army (the monument in Denpasar Municipal Square commemorates this event). The suicides caused a shock after the news spread to Europe, forcing the colonists to exercise more humane rule, thus preserving the traditional cultural characteristics of Bali.

The story of Bali coffee is perhaps one of the most fascinating and romantic stories in coffee history.

In 1862, in the resplendent Palace of Versailles, the Sun King Louis XIV sat dangerously, the priceless, legendary 67-carat blue diamond of hope on the crown, dazzling, and the aristocratic ministers present at the court were dressed in gold and silver. They are waiting for the ambassador from the distant and magical ancient oriental country-Suleiman Ali Suleiman Ali.

The mission of Ambassador Ali's visit is to use circuitous coffee diplomacy to disintegrate the French dynasty, which is preparing to move eastward. Luxurious and tasteful ornaments, wonderful music, well-cooked food. The social gathering held by Ambassador Ali immediately became a popular place in Paris. Everything there is so admirable and intoxicated. What is even more wonderful is a "fantasy drink" introduced by the ambassador. The silk cloth, made in Damascus, was made in Damascus. The exquisite porcelain cup on the silver tray came from as far away as China. The Nubian Negro, dressed in bright Turkish clothes, was handsome, obedient and considerate. He knelt down and poured steaming, fragrant black soup into the guest's porcelain cup. This scene is a wonderful experience that the ladies have never experienced before.

The coffee party completely conquered the Paris aristocracy, and Ambassador Ali won the heart of the princess. Soon there was good news from Versailles that the Kingdom of France and Sumatra formed a friendly alliance.

In 1866, Ambassador Ali opened the first coffee shop in Paris, France, under the name of his hometown "Bali Coffee BLD Coffee". Until today, the "Bali Coffee" near the place Bastille in Paris is still permeated with a strong aristocratic culture. The strong cultural atmosphere here is like the fragrant fog drifting out of the coffee cup, which can be smelled and within reach, and the fashion formed by the party has not only affected Paris for nearly a century, but also promoted the spread of coffee culture to the world.

Bali coffee, known as "aristocratic coffee", is the most classic of French coffee culture. It is very popular both in France and in Europe and around the world. In particular, it is permeated with a strong aristocratic culture, and it is a favorite of coffee lovers.

The French court is the center of French political and cultural life, and the salon of upper-class society has been leading the mass culture and life style of France. The relaxed, elegant, romantic and colorful way of life of the royal aristocracy has affected the interest of the public. Cafes inherit some of the communicative functions of aristocratic salons in the social life of common people, especially intellectuals.