Coffee review

Flavor description of Brazilian Hilado coffee beans with balanced taste introduction to the characteristics of grinding degree and quality

Published: 2024-09-17 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/09/17, CACCER (Kaseru) is the contact of coffee producers in the Serrado region of Minas Gerais, Brazil. Kaseru organizes the coordination of Serrado Coffee growers, Regional Marketing, Serrado Coffee Origin quality Certification (name Serrado Certification), etc., we have issued. Kaseru was founded in 1992. Three years later, in 1995, 55 cities in Minas Gerais

CACCER (Kaseru) is the contact of coffee producers in the Serrado region of Minas Gerais, Brazil.

Kaseru organizes the coordination of Serrado Coffee growers, Regional Marketing, Serrado Coffee Origin quality Certification (name Serrado Certification), etc., we have issued.

Kaseru was founded in 1992.

Three years later, in 1995, 55 cities, the Serrado region of the state of Minas Gerais, were designated as the first certified coffee producing area of the Brazilian government.

In 1997, officially participated with the company Kaseru banknotes, as the representative of Japan, will supply coffee to Serrado development, we reached today.

The Kaseru establishment, quality assurance has previously been neglected, based on the logistics bar code, commodity exports, can now balance the production history.

In 2003, on the basis of the American (SCAA) Special Coffee Association and the conclusion, the coffee SCAA "taste" type will be promoted to expert consensus, and the exclusion of "taste" from previous evaluations is now key.

Since then, with regard to the assessment of the location at the Serrado Coffee Institute, a certificate has been issued in accordance with the provisions of SCAA Kaseru.

In addition, in 2005, Kaseru's Serrado Coffee Origin quality Certification (name Serrado Certification) was issued taking into account the certificate of origin and the preemptive right of coffee in the designated area of Serrado.

The vast majority of Brazilian coffee is sour, sweet and bitter, with a gentle and versatile temperament. Accompanied by the rich Indonesian Mantenin, there will be a mellow chocolate taste; when matched with fruity and floral African beans, it will highlight special aromas such as fruits and nuts.

As the "backbone of coffee", Brazilian coffee is often devoted to medium-deep roasting to extract thick oils. The last thing in front of you will be espresso, American, lattes extracted from the espresso machine, or all kinds of sweet drinks that accompany milk, syrup and cream. Because of industrial production and mechanical picking, coffee production in Brazil is large, the cost is easier to control, and the spread is more widespread. A

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