Grinding scale of Panamanian Flower Butterfly Coffee Bean introduction to the taste of regional treatment of varieties
Panama's geographical advantage is that it has many distinctive microclimate areas suitable for coffee cultivation, and Panama also has many persistent and professional coffee growers. This means there will be a lot of very good coffee in Panama, but these coffees are often associated with high prices.
The high price of coffee in Panama is mainly caused by the following factors:
Land price: for the people of North America, they very much want to buy a stable and beautiful land at a low price. Panama is such a place;
More farmers in Panama grow coffee for export in the name of manors to emphasize their own manors;
Panamanian labor law has high requirements for labor employment, so the coffee industry has to pay higher wages, which has to be paid by consumers when the price of coffee is still relatively low. The Panamanian Fine Coffee Association organized a competition called "Best Panama": coffee beans from different parts of Panama were ranked and auctioned online. Esmeralda Manor has been growing a kind of coffee called "Geisha" for many years, and the auction has made their coffee known to more people. Then they won the first place in the competition for four consecutive years from 2004 to 2007, and then won the competition again in 2009 and 2013. It kept breaking records until it was priced at $21/lb in 2004 and then rose to $170/lb in 2010. In 2013, a small portion of the sun-treated coffee was sold for $350.25/lb. There is no doubt that this is the highest price ever sold for a single manor coffee.
Unlike some other high-priced coffee (such as cat shit, Blue Mountain), the coffee quality of this estate is really up to its price level, although high demand and market factors also play a role. This record-breaking coffee tastes unusual: bright and strong floral and citrus flavors, full of tea. All these come from the advantages of "Geisha".
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Flavor description of Coffee beans in Saint Roman Manor, Costa Rica
Coffee was introduced into Costa Rica from Cuba in 1729. Today, its coffee industry is one of the well-organized industries in the world, with a yield of 1700 kg per hectare. Costa Rica has only 3.5 million people but 400m coffee trees, and coffee exports account for 25 per cent of the country's total exports. The volcanic soil of Costa Rica is very fertile and well drained, especially in the central part.
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Introduction to the varieties of Panamanian Fine Coffee produced by Grinding and Calibration
In the Pokuit producing area, there are also many excellent manors, except the famous Emerald Manor, Alida Manor, Aqaba Manor and so on, all of which produce high-quality boutique coffee. This is not only due to the superior ecological conditions of the Pokuit region of Panama and the fertile volcanic ash soil of the Baru volcanic land. Another important factor is that in Bana
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