Flavor balanced and elegant Coffee Grinding characteristics of Paradise Bird Manor in Papua New Guinea

The sweetness of Papua New Guinea is high, with apricot-like bright and rising acidity, the palate is balanced and full-bodied, the overall flavor is balanced and elegant, clean and smooth, with fruit aromas. Generally speaking, coffee with good acidity is difficult to guarantee a good alcohol thickness, but the commendable thing about Papua New Guinea is that it has both high quality medium acid and good alcohol thickness. The finish is long after tasting.

The house bird comes from Sigri Estate, a famous agricultural garden in Pakistan. Even without the name of the beautiful bird of paradise, it comes from a famous family. Sigri is famous for its beautiful environment, pleasant climate and traditional and strict process of coffee handling. Internationally, if you say Bird of Paradise, there is some ambiguity, people can only know that it is beans from Pakistan, but if you say it is sigri, you will definitely get a thumb-up.

The local yield is small, and about 85% of the total coffee is produced by the garden cultivation system of small farmers. Small farmers join local cooperatives and share their processing equipment. Coffee is Pakistan's second largest export of agricultural products, which shows the importance of coffee industry to Pakistan's economy. Because the variety of coffee is different from that of Indonesia, and the altitude is higher than Sumatra, coupled with the use of water washing treatment, the regional taste of PNG coffee is different from Indonesia's muggy and low flavor, but has bright, sweet and sour flavor, flower and fruit aroma, and South American flavor similar to Papua New Guinea has a detached and primitive natural environment, and the land is vast and fertile. Its unique volcanic rock soil and abundant rainfall create excellent natural conditions for the growth of coffee. Papua New Guinea's top coffee beans, like the country's national bird of paradise, large estates / farms (plantation), usually have their own washing plants, and smaller individual coffee farmers are more able to control the quality and flavor of their output. Located in the Wiki Valley of the western plateau of Papua New Guinea near the kimel Valley, Chimere Manor, like many large farms / estates, has its own washing plant, but it is in fact an estate owned by many independent small coffee farmers of the surrounding Opais people and, in a sense, a private cooperative. Due to the excellent growth conditions and the stable quality control process of the treatment plant, the coffee produced has an active sense of brightness and retains a considerable degree of flavor uniqueness of Papua New Guinea coffee.