High quality types of Ethiopian Coffee Flavor description, Grinding treatment, Taste characteristics, Manor introduction

Ethiopia is recognized as the birthplace of coffee and the birthplace of all kinds of coffee we taste today. it plays an important role in the history of coffee development. With respect and admiration for the birthplace of coffee and the long-standing heritage of coffee culture, Starbucks solemnly launched the unique "Ethiopian Coffee" in stores across the country a few days ago. From January 6 to 12, it launched "Ethiopian Coffee week" in various stores to provide customers with pure Starbucks coffee while leading customers to experience a wonderful and unique journey of Starbucks coffee culture.

Legend has it that in the sixth century AD, an Arab shepherd came to the Ethiopian grasslands for grazing. He found that sheep became extremely active after eating a local red fruit. The shepherd himself tasted some. He found these fruits not only sweet and delicious, but also refreshing after eating. It happened that a Muslim was passing by and brought this incredible red fruit back to share with other parishioners. In this way, this delicious fruit quickly spread. This is the legendary origin of coffee.

In Ethiopia, people are proud of coffee and regard it as a gift to give back to the world. To this day, many Ethiopian families still retain the ceremony of daily coffee celebrations, with the hostess of each family inviting her family and neighbors to have coffee more than once a day. In their view, this is a way to show friendship and respect. In the magical land of Ethiopia, coffee beans are filled with the unique smell of coffee beans, and the sound of "Buna-Buna Tetu" is heard from time to time. Such a scene makes people full of wonderful expectations for coffee.

Ethiopia has unique natural conditions suitable for growing all imaginable varieties of coffee. As a upland crop, Ethiopian coffee beans are mainly grown in areas between 1100 and 2300 meters above sea level, roughly distributed in southern Ethiopia. Deep soil, well-drained soil, weakly acidic soil, red soil and soft loam soil are suitable for growing coffee beans because these soils are nutritious and humic. Precipitation is evenly distributed during the seven-month rainy season; during the plant growth cycle, fruits blossom to fruit and crops grow by 90-2700 mm per year, while temperatures fluctuate between 15 and 24 degrees Celsius throughout the growth cycle.

A large amount of coffee production (95%) is done by small shareholders, with an average yield of 561 kg per hectare. For centuries, minority holders of Ethiopian coffee farms have been producing a variety of high-quality types of coffee. The secret to producing high-quality coffee is that coffee growers have developed a coffee culture in a suitable environment through generations of repeated learning about the coffee growing process, which mainly includes farming methods using natural fertilizers, picking the reddest and fully ripe fruits and processing the fruits in a clean environment. The differences in the quality, natural characteristics and types of Ethiopian coffee all stem from differences in "altitude", "region", "location" and even land types. Ethiopian coffee beans are unique due to their natural characteristics, including "size", "shape", "acidity", "quality", "flavor" and "flavor". These characteristics give Ethiopian coffee a unique natural quality. Usually, Ethiopia is always used as a "coffee supermarket" for customers to choose the kind of coffee they like.