Description of Flavor of Colombian Huilan Coffee introduction to the taste of varieties in the producing area

Speaking of Columbia's Huilan Coffee, many people are no stranger. Huilan is the representative of Colombian boutique coffee. St. Augustine is located in southern Colombia. Because it is located in the cliff area, the transportation infrastructure is very imperfect. In addition, due to frequent civil wars in the region, theft and robbery in the transportation of raw coffee beans often occur in this area.

The history of coffee in Colombia began in 1808 when a priest brought coffee to Colombia for the first time from the French Antilles via Venezuela. Since then, the coffee industry has developed rapidly in Colombia and has now become the second largest coffee producer after Brazil and the world's largest exporter of Arabica coffee beans.

The suitable climate in Colombia provides a real "natural pasture" for coffee. Coffee trees in Colombia are mainly cultivated in the Andes, on steep slopes about 1300 meters above sea level, where the annual temperature is about 18 degrees Celsius, annual rainfall is 2000 to 3000 millimeters, latitude 1 °- 11 °15 north, longitude 72 °- 78 °west, the specific range of elevation is more than 2.000 meters. A special combination of factors, latitude, altitude, soil, plant origin of species and varieties of coffee production in Colombia's coffee growing area, rain patterns produced by the climate of the coffee growing area and tropical convergence, changing topography, luminosity, favorable temperature range throughout the year, moderation and Rain Water's distribution And include some common cultural practice areas in the process of selective logging and transformation, including washing and drying. Very suitable for the growth of coffee, mild climate, humid air, and can be harvested regardless of season. This is why Colombian coffee is of high quality. Colombia has three Codiera mountains running north and south, right into the Andes. Coffee is grown along the highlands of these mountains. The mountain steps provide a diverse climate, where the whole year is the harvest season, and different kinds of coffee ripen at different times. And fortunately, unlike Brazil, Colombia doesn't have to worry about frost. About 2.7 billion coffee trees have been documented in Colombia, 66 per cent of which are planted in modern plantations, while the rest of the coffee workers on small traditional farms pick coffee beans (also known as coffee cherries) by hand, so they can be carefully selected to pick the most ripe and full fruits. The vast majority of Colombian coffee beans are water-washed and moderately roasted with a light silky and sometimes sour taste, which is not as strong as Brazilian coffee and Italian Expresso and is known as "green gold".