Stariga Coffee Special hard Bean Flavor Brand Variety characteristics treatment method Taste Baking process

Citrus, maple syrup, red cherry, vanilla, a variety of fruits compound sweet and sour. This cup of coffee is called "Goddess". Today, Chongqing Brista Coffee training School will introduce you to a coffee bean produced by the Goddess Manor of Costa Rica in the United States. The goddess bean is a micro-batch Geisha (Rosa / geisha) breed of the Goddess Manor (Dota El Diosa) in Costa Rica, Central America. Rose summer has more or less heard of it. It is a precious bean seed from Ethiopia, the country of origin of coffee. Introduced to Central America, after several twists and turns, it won the cup test prize and became a blockbuster.

The Goddess Manor in Costa Rica was established in 1960. What we have to say about this "goddess" rose summer: the goddess is planted by organic farming, naturally shaded by local native trees and fruit trees, and organic fertilizer uses coffee and cherry pulp to mix molasses. Add fertile soil with high mineral content in the adjacent mountain area with microbial fermentation to produce organic fertilizer that can enhance the disease resistance of coffee, and the soil is suitable for California earthworm cultivation.

After the coffee fruit is ripe, it is picked by hand, and only the ripe red-purple berries are picked. The processing method of raw coffee beans is washed with water, which is treated at a very unique constant temperature. The degree of fermentation makes the clarity and complexity of coffee get an excellent balance, and its flavor shows better stability. It is really intoxicating to show the very special flavor of Geisha (Rosa / Geisha).

Costa Rican coffee has full particles, ideal acidity and unique strong flavor. Among the exported coffee, those products that are considered to be of substandard quality are colored with blue vegetable dyes and then transferred back to China for sale. Coffee consumed domestically (dyed blue or undyed) accounts for about 10% of total production, and local per capita coffee consumption is twice that of Italy or the United States.

This coffee producer, with all grades and types of coffee, accounts for 1/3 of the world's coffee consumption and occupies a place in the global coffee market, although Costa Rica faces several times more natural disasters than other regions. but it has enough acreage to make up for it.

There are many kinds of coffee here, but its industrial policy is large and cheap, so there is not much premium coffee, but it is a good choice for mixing other coffees.

Extra hard bean

High-quality Costa Rican coffee is called "extra hard beans". This kind of coffee can grow above 1500 meters above sea level. Altitude has always been a problem for coffee growers. In addition, due to the high altitude drop caused by sufficient rainfall, is also very beneficial to the growth of coffee trees. However, while growing coffee at higher elevations has many advantages, the additional transportation costs must be taken into account, which is likely to make coffee production unprofitable.

The coffee beans produced in the high latitudes of Costa Rica are famous in the world, full-bodied, mild in taste, but extremely sour. The coffee beans here have been carefully processed, which is why there is high-quality coffee. Located in the south of SanJos é, the capital of Tarasu, Costa Rica is one of the most valued coffee growers in the country. Tarasu (Tarrazu) is one of the major coffee producers in the world.

Costa Rica has 1x3 population invested in coffee-related industries. Colombians say that coffee has changed the country and enjoyed a rich environment, and coffee has indeed made an outstanding contribution; although Costa Rica ranks third from the bottom in terms of land area in Central America, its economic environment is better than that of half of the countries. due to the affluence of its people, social stability, and spare capacity to care about environmental protection issues, there are more than 30 national parks in Costa Rica.

Coffee was introduced to Costa Rica from Cuba in 1729, and its coffee industry is already one of the well-organized industries in the world, with a yield of 1700 kg per hectare. Costa Rica has only 3.5 million people but 400m coffee trees, and coffee exports account for 25 per cent of the country's total exports. Costa Rica's volcanic soil is very fertile and well drained, especially in the central plateau CentralPlateau, where the soil consists of successive layers of ash and dust. Costa Rica was therefore the first country in Central America to grow coffee and bananas for commercial value. Coffee and bananas are the country's main exports