Coffee review

Description of Coffee Flavor in Xidamo Shaqiso area; introduction to the characteristics of grindness and taste of varieties

Published: 2024-11-09 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/09, Production area: Sidamo varieties: Native Arabica treatment: washing flavor: moderate sweet and sour sun berry aroma, citrus aroma, slightly fermented fruit aroma, fruit wine flavor. Palate: comfortable and interesting sour fruit, good sweetness and low thickness. Baking degree: medium baked Ethiopia Sidamo G2 (Ethiopia Sidamo G2): Sidamo production area is located in Ethiopia

Producing area: Sidamo

Variety: Native Arabica

Treatment: washing

Flavor: medium sweet and sour aromas of sun berries, citrus, slightly fermented fruit, fruit wine.

Palate: comfortable and interesting sour fruit, good sweetness and low thickness.

Baking degree: medium baking

Sidamo G2, Ethiopia (Ethiopia Sidamo G2): the Sidamo producing area is located in the south of Ethiopia, extending to the districts of Arsi and Bale in the east and Gamogofa in the west. Sidamo coffee is cultivated between elevation 1400m-2000m. The industry here is dominated by agriculture, and the main growing area of coffee is around the Great Rift Valley (Great Rift Valley) of East Africa. The largest town in Sidamo is Hawassa, which has developed rapidly in recent years. Many modern restaurants and hotels have been set up, and it is also an important distribution center for coffee exports. Cedamo's coffee flavor is very diverse, different soil types, microclimate and countless native coffee species, resulting in obvious differences and characteristics of coffee produced in each town.

Ethiopia has two of the best producing areas, Yiragcheffe and Sidamo. Sidamo is located in a plateau region south of Ethiopia. Sidamo has a balanced acidity and moderate consistency. In Ethiopia, people usually have a cup of mocha coffee for breakfast to replenish the spirit and vitality of the day.

As Ethiopia's classification system is still very backward, it can be divided into special grades (usually Yirgacheffe and Sidamo), level 1, level 2, level 3, level 4 and level 5.

In Ethiopia, Japanese beans are usually found, such as small stones or sticks, so special attention should be paid to grinding.

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