Description of Coffee Flavor in Valenford Manor, Jamaica. Introduction to the characteristics of grinding degree, taste and planting environment

The Jamaican judicial system is modelled on the British judicial system, with the Court of Appeal, the Supreme Court, the Court of first instance and various specialized courts, and the Privy Council of the United Kingdom as the judicial body of final appeal. The presidents of each house are nominated by the Prime Minister and appointed by the Governor with the consent of the opposition for an unlimited term of office. The President of the Court of Appeal, Seymour Penton (Seymour PANTON), took office in July 2007. President of the Supreme Court Zara McCara (Zaila MCCALLA), inaugurated in June 2007 (1) Jamaica Labour Party (JLP): the ruling party. Founded in July 1943. The Party Constitution stipulates that the party is founded on the basis of "healthy Christian principles" and adheres to the highest ideal of democracy. Objectively, it tends to protect the interests of workers and the weak in society, advocate safeguarding the respective rights of workers and employers and developing the private economy. He was in power from 1962 to 1972, 1980 to 1989, and 2007 to 2011. Party leader Andrew Holnes (Andrew Holness). [14]

(12) people's National Party (People's National Party, referred to as PNP): opposition party. Founded in September 1938 as a member of the Socialist International. In 1940, he declared that he would adhere to the "socialist principles". The program of "Democratic Socialism" was put forward in September 1974. He was in power from 1972 to 1980 and from 1989 to 2007. Party leader Portia Simpson-Miller [15].

(3) New Jamaica Alliance (New Jamaica Alliance, NJA): opposition party, established in June 2002, composed of the National Democratic Movement (NDM), the Republican Party (RPJ) and the Alliance for National Unity of teeth (JANU).

The Blue Mountains stretch to the east of the island of Jamaica. The mountain has such a good name because the British soldiers who had arrived in Jamaica saw the blue light shining over the mountain and shouted, "look, the blue mountain!" From then on, it was named "Blue Mountain". In fact, the island of Jamaica is surrounded by the Caribbean Sea. On every sunny day, the sun shines on the sea, and the distant mountains are shrouded in a faint blue atmosphere because of the refraction of the azure sea. It's kind of mysterious.

Most of the Blue Mountains are more than 1800 meters above sea level, of which the highest peak is 2256 meters above sea level. It is also the highest peak in the Caribbean and is a famous tourist attraction.

The regional climate is unique

The unique flavor of Blue Mountain Coffee is related to its unique geographical location and climatic conditions. Blue Mountain is located in the coffee belt between 25 degrees north latitude and 25 degrees south latitude, with fertile new volcanic soil, fresh air, no pollution, rainy all the year round and great temperature difference between day and night. Most importantly, every afternoon, clouds cover the top of the mountain, which not only shades the coffee trees naturally, but also brings abundant water vapor, which makes the taste and aroma of Blue Mountain coffee outstanding.

Only coffee grown in the Blue Mountain area above 1800 meters above sea level can be called Blue Mountain Coffee. A coffee enthusiast whom the reporter knew in the United States was more "demanding". He insisted: "the coffee grown at an altitude of 2256 meters is Blue Mountain coffee." Coffee beans grown in the lower mountains of the island of Jamaica can only be named "Jamaican alpine coffee" because of their different qualities. In addition, the same coffee tree species, whether planted in Hawaii, Kenya, Papua New Guinea or anywhere else with a similar climate, cannot produce the flavor of blue mountain coffee beans.

Healthy black coffee

The earliest coffee on the island of Jamaica came from Haiti in Latin America in 1728. By 1790, some coffee farmers among the refugees in exile from Haiti had settled in the Blue Mountains and brought coffee-growing technology here. In 1838, Jamaica abolished slavery and allowed liberated slaves to cultivate their own land. Free slaves moved to the mountains to grow coffee and exported it to England. Coffee has come to be known for its admiration by the British upper class. This kind of coffee is the Blue Mountain coffee that fascinates coffee lovers all over the world today.