Description of Kenyan Coffee Flavor with Fruit Flavor introduction to the characteristics of Grinding degree treatment in producing areas

If you know how to brew coffee without knowing how to taste it, the original taste may become tasteless. Some taste coffee is to use the tongue to feel the taste, and some enjoy the kind of aromatic alcohol in the mouth, in addition to this, but also depends on the body when drinking coffee, the surrounding atmosphere and so on. In short, coffee tasting is a very delicate matter.

When drinking coffee in a poor coffee shop, sometimes you will drink nearly half cold coffee. No matter how good the quality of coffee beans is, and how good the brewing skills are, you will lose your appetite for coffee. "Drink hot" is a necessary condition for tasting delicious coffee, even if it is hot coffee in the summer. When coffee is cold, the flavor will be reduced, so when brewing coffee, in order not to reduce the taste of coffee, the coffee cup should be soaked in boiling water in advance. The appropriate temperature of coffee is 83 degrees Celsius at the moment of brewing, 80 degrees Celsius when poured into the cup, and 61-62 degrees Celsius when it reaches the mouth.

Aromatic, rich, fruity, rich and perfect on the palate. Kenya coffee has a wonderful fruity flavor, with a blackberry and grapefruit flavor, is a favorite of many coffee lovers. This coffee has an excellent medium purity, crisp and refreshing taste. Fresh flavor and best for iced coffee in summer. When tasting this coffee, if it is accompanied by fruit with acidity such as grapefruit, it will definitely give me the best coffee experience. "Less coffee, more fruit tea" is the common feeling many people have about this light roasted Kenyan coffee. In addition to the obvious and fascinating fruit acidity, Kenya coffee is mostly grown by small coffee farmers in a variety of different environments, with different climates and rainfall each year, bringing a variety of distinct and unique personalities. Take AAPlus grade "KenyaAA+Samburu" as an example. Samburu in 2001 has a strong aroma of dark plum, not high acidity, and a strong taste. Ethiopia, the origin of Arabica coffee trees in Kenya's northern neighbor, did not start coffee cultivation until the early 20th century. Missionaries introduced Arabica trees from Yemen in the 19th century, but did not plant them in large quantities. It was not until 1893 that the ancient seeds of Bourbon coffee in Brazil were introduced. Coffee was cultivated on a large scale. That is to say, Kenyan coffee is of Brazilian origin, and Kenyan beans taste very different from Brazilian beans due to differences in water, climate and processing methods. Brazilian coffee is grown at low altitudes, with soft texture and no obvious fruit acid flavor. Kenyan coffee trees, on the other hand, are concentrated on the slopes near Mount Kenya, between 4,000 feet and 6,500 feet above sea level, which is suitable for coffee bean flavor development, because the mountain temperature is lower, the growth is slower, the aromatic components of coffee beans are fully developed, the fruit acid flavor is more obvious, and the texture is harder. In addition, Kenya was a British colony in the early days, and the British have established a complete system of cultivation and quality control. After independence, Kenya's coffee industry grew from an established base