Sumatra Lindong Bean Area Coffee Bean Flavor Description Taste Manor Area Variety Introduction

Description of Coffee Bean Flavor in Lindong Bean area, Sumatra Island

Generally, it is a natural hybrid variety of iron pickup, and it is generally washed. In the northernmost part of Sumatra, lake tawar Tawahu or Axie aceh (Aceh) or Takengon Kengang are planted in the traditional shade by another Gaga friend, which is mainly washed or semi-washed, with a bright sour flavor and a light smell. American boutique coffee industry calls this area coffee aceh coffee, Kayoshan Coffee gayo mountain coffee or Tawa Lake Coffee lake tawar coffee.

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.

Mantenin coffee is produced in Lake dopa in Sumatra Province and Lake Tawa in Aceh. This is the famous "Shuangman of the two lakes". What the Shuangman of the two lakes have in common is that they are both thick and mellow. the difference is that the mantenin of Lake dopa is more stuffy, low and even has the smell of immortal grass, while Mantenin of Lake Tawa is more acidic, sometimes with a smell of cedar or wood.

During the Japanese occupation of Indonesia during World War II, a Japanese soldier drank mellow coffee in a cafe, so he asked the shopkeeper the name of the coffee, and the boss mistook him for asking where you were from, so he replied: Mandaining. After the war, the Japanese soldiers recalled the "manning" they had drunk in Indonesia. As a result, 15 tons of Indonesian coffee was transported to Japan, which was very popular. That's how Manning's name came out.