Flavor description of Sumatran Coffee introduction to the grinding scale of taste characteristics of varieties

Flavor description of Sumatran Coffee introduction to the grinding scale of taste characteristics of varieties

KARTIKA RED Kadika Red

Tall tree with bright red pointed leaves and long red cherry. It is generally a natural hybrid variety of iron pickup. Planting area Lake Toba, Aceh. The Netherlands brought this variety to be planted at high elevations on the island of Sumatra. Lost for a period of time is the restart of this rare specialty Arabica coffee beans on an organic farm in Lake dopa.

ANDONG SARI Anton sari

Kartika/Bourbon hybridization, Kadika / bourbon mixture. Medium tall trees with slender leaves with red tips, coffee trees with the best shadows, usually big cherries. Producing area: Aceh, Simalungun

KOPI LUWAK Coffee Coffee Kopi Luwak

Civets eat red coffee cherries, pull out poop coffee beans, thieves are expensive

An excerpt from Sumatran coffee with a large cup of Sumatran coffee in hand, a wonderful warm and mellow feeling arises spontaneously. To me, this feeling is different from any other coffee. After drinking this wonderful brew of coffee for the first time, I feel comfortable and refreshing. In this wonderful experience, I slowly relaxed, completely immersed in this moment, my thoughts drifted far away, and then a drop of coffee unwittingly spilled on my shirt. It's worth it. It's my favorite coffee!

-Gary Elbaum, Business partner, Northwest region, USA excerpt on decaf Sumatran Coffee: decaf Sumatra Coffee is the perfect companion for Italian cheesecake midnight snacks after the movie.

-Karla Bjorklund, Store partner, Vancouver, Washington, USA National Information: population: 214.9 million (estimated in 2005, No. 4 in the world)

Area: 190 square kilometers

Education ratio: 88%

Average life expectancy: 70 years

Anecdote: Indonesia has 17000 islands, of which about 6000 are inhabited.

The major cities are the capital Jakarta (population 8.8 million), Surabaya (population 3 million), Medan (population 2.5 million), Bandung (population 2.5 million), and the other 3 million people in the surrounding areas.

The distribution of the national economy is 14.6 per cent in agriculture, 45 per cent in industry and 40.4 per cent in services (estimated in 2004).

Agricultural products include: Rice, cassava, peanuts, rubber, cocoa, coffee, palm oil, poultry, beef, pork, eggs.