What are the advantages of high-altitude coffee beans? what are the differences in the flavor of different varieties of coffee beans at different elevations?

Introduction of High altitude Coffee Bean

Generally speaking, with the increase of altitude, the aroma of coffee becomes more and more prominent and unique (see figure). From the temperature and sweetness of Brazilian beans at 3500 feet to the soaring taste of Ethiopian coffee beans above 6000 feet, altitude will give better play to the complex and subtle taste of coffee beans grown at high altitude. coffee beans are hard and dense and have the potential to develop a special flavor. The really amazing coffee growing areas are between 4000 and 6000 feet above sea level, and these beans are picked carefully only during the mature season. Coffee in Central America is rated according to the altitude at which it grows. For example, SHB (Strictly Hard Bean) is the term for Guatemalan coffee beans, indicating that coffee grows above 4500 feet. Mexico is called Altura, which means "high" in Spanish, indicating that it is high-altitude coffee; Papua New Guinea adds the name "Mile High" to mark coffee beans grown in the highlands and mountains.

Generally speaking, with the increase of altitude, the aroma of coffee becomes more and more prominent and unique (see figure). From the temperature and sweetness of Brazilian beans at 3500 feet to the soaring taste of Ethiopian coffee beans above 6000 feet, indicating that the increase in altitude will enable coffee beans to give better play to the complex and subtle taste of coffee beans grown at high altitude. coffee beans are hard and dense and have the potential to develop a special flavor. The really amazing coffees are grown between 4000 and 6000 feet above sea level, and these beans are picked carefully only during the mature season. Coffee in Central America is rated according to the altitude at which it grows. For example, SHB (Strictly Hard Bean) is the term for Guatemalan coffee beans, indicating that coffee grows above 4500 feet. Mexico is called Altura, which means "high" in Spanish, indicating that this is high-altitude coffee; Papua New Guinea adds the name "Mile High" to mark coffee beans grown in the highlands and mountains 3000-6000 feet above sea level provide ideal conditions for coffee to grow: an average year-round frost-free climate of 60-70 degrees Fahrenheit, about 80 inches of moderate rainfall, and abundant sunshine. Coffee beans grow slowly in cold mountain areas, but the slow ripening process makes coffee beans have higher sugar content, more interesting flavor and mellow flavor. At high altitude, the displacement is high, and the fruit taste is more concentrated. The best Arabica coffee growing areas have very fertile soil and often have a profound impact on the flavor of coffee beans in volcanic areas. All coffee grows in the tropics, and the altitude at which it grows has a profound effect on the taste of the coffee. From the tropics to 30 degrees north latitude and the mountains south of the equator produce the world's truly high-quality Arabica coffee. Central and South America, South Asia and some Pacific islands, and south-central Africa are also the most important coffee-growing areas in the world.