Emerald Manor Coffee production-Global Coffee production in 2016

Emerald Manor Coffee production-Global Coffee production in 2016

The four groups of beans on display are ES-03 and ES-08 of Jadeite Manor, which are the same manor (Esmeranda), the same variety (geisha), the same treatment (washing), and the same bidding club (geisha auction of Jade Manor). The other Don Pachi and Elida are the same volcano (Baru Volcano), the same treatment (sunburn), and come from different varieties of the same bidding club (BOP) (geisha and Kaduai). The aroma of raw beans was not obvious a few years ago, but in the past two years, the handling techniques have become more and more strong. by this phase of the trial bean meeting, the aroma of raw beans has been amazing. Rachel of the Jade Manor of Star Manor personally went to the shop of teacher Yang in Taiwan to have a face-to-face exchange with him. This time, teacher Yang explained to you how geisha rose from the windbreak tree of coffee trees to a world star. Cinderella's story is played out every day in real life, and so is the world of coffee beans. Rose Xia broke the myth of Blue Mountain, from US $21 a pound of raw beans in 2004 to US $170 in 2010, an eightfold increase in six years. When we tried the first one, everyone took the cup and waited, eager to try the geisha from the Jade Manor. geisha is planted in many places, but it is the emerald manor that carries forward the variety of geisha. This year, the Jade Manor is divided into eight areas for harvest. Last month, we actually went to ES-08, this time to ES-03. The output of this manor is only about 100 kilograms of raw beans per year, which is very rare. They also use organizational methods to protect the bean-the raw bean can only be obtained in three ways: first, the jade estate bids for the world's geisha in May-June, the second is the world bid for the Best of Panama in Panama every May-June, and the third is the worldwide bid from charitable funds. Therefore, either way, the source of raw beans is well documented, avoiding roses from other places posing as Panamanian roses.