Introduction to the description of taste and flavor of Ecuadorian coffee varieties

Mr. Diego Vega, Chief Commercial Officer of Ecuador's Export and Investment Promotion Agency, and CEO Erika Wang of Yingcai Institute attended the event and introduced Ecuador's diverse coffee producing areas, such as Loja, Imbabura, Zamora, Vilcabamba and Galapagos.

Ecuador's unique ecosystem makes coffee from different coffee producing areas have a unique taste. That's why every mouthful of coffee made from Ecuadorian beans, whether it's a single coffee or a blend, is endless and tasteless.

When it comes to Ecuadorian coffee, we have to mention the organic coffee in the Galapagos Islands of Ecuador. The Galapagos Islands, a famous tourist attraction, has been declared as a "World Natural Heritage" by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). It is extremely rich in products, and organic coffee is one of the unique ones. With its unique ecological environment such as fertile volcanic soil and microclimate, coupled with its cultivation without any chemical fertilizers and pesticides, organic coffee in the Galapagos Islands is recognized as a natural green boutique coffee. This naturally grown coffee has a mild taste, with a hint of grass, flowers and fruit and caramel, and is highly sought after by the majority of businessmen and coffee lovers.

In addition, creative coffee made from Ecuadorian coffee beans with unique flavor is also popular with consumers. Mr. Veniso, the champion of the 2014 Ecuador Coffee Competition, won the Ecuador Coffee Competition with his creative formula. One espresso has a fresh and unique taste with peppermint grass from the Amazon, while the other adds "Rolls-Royce in the Rose" Ecuadorian rose petals, which are full of fragrance, admiring coffee lovers.

Ecuador is the highest Arabian coffee plantation in the world. Since the coffee tree was first introduced into Ecuador in 1875, the quality of its coffee has remained unchanged for 100 years, especially the coffee harvested in early June every year, which is called "the best coffee in the world". Ecuadorian coffee beans are divided into Galapagos and Segante, both of which have large particles and heavy weight. In particular, the unique geographical conditions of the Galapagos Islands give coffee beans excellent genes that are superior to those of other producing areas, and its high quality comes from the absence of any chemical agents when growing. As Ecuador's land suitable for Arabian coffee trees is gradually decreasing, Galapagos coffee is even more precious.