Introduction to the production area of graded grinding scale of taste and taste of Ethiopian coffee beans

Introduction to the production area of graded grinding scale of taste and taste of Ethiopian coffee beans

Due to different planting methods, coffee can be divided into forest-semi-forest coffee (Forest or semi-forest coffee), courtyard coffee (Garden coffee) and plantation coffee (Plantation coffee). The grading and quality control system of coffee is divided into three levels: producer, regional and national. All coffee is inspected by local inspection agencies before leaving the country of origin, and then re-tested at the coffee inspection and grading centers in Addis and Diredawa to determine its quality grade. Coffee is graded before auction and sale and is important for all groups involved in production, acquisition, export and consumption. Before export, coffee must also be sent to a national quality control agency for inspection to confirm that the origin and color meet the export standards to ensure the reputation of Ethiopian coffee.

The dry aroma of Gemma coffee powder: there is a strong, raging incense wild nostrils, mixed with a little faint earthy smell, compared with the Indonesian Karosi aroma is not so long-lasting.

French pressure pot follicles: there are rich and long-lasting brown grease, taste mild and smooth, clean washing, there is a gentle sour, a little sour.

Washed Ethiopian wild djimmahji Mamoca coffee, under the wild appearance, is the gentle heart; it is indeed a relatively high-quality low-acidity coffee.

Sidamo

Sidamo sidamo

"Ethiopian Sidamo" is a type of single origin and grows in Arabica coffee in Ethiopia's Sidamo province. Like coffee in most African countries, Ethiopian Sidamo is characterized by small gray beans, but characterized by its rich, spicy, wine or chocolate-like taste and floral aroma. The most distinctive flavors found in all Sidamo coffee are lemon and citrus with bright and crisp acidity. Sidamo Coffee includes Yirgachefe Yega Snow Coffee and guji Coffee, both of which are of high quality.

Coffee is Ethiopia's most important export cash crop and the main source of Ethiopia's foreign exchange earnings. Ethiopia's coffee exports account for about 3% of the world market, making it the eighth largest coffee exporter in the world. Coffee exports increased steadily from 58000 tons in 1990 to 110000 tons in 1995-1996 and remained at this level in the following years. The export volume exceeded 110000 tons from 2001 to 2002 and reached 127000 tons from 2002 to 2003. As the price of coffee on the international market has been declining for a decade, Ethiopia's foreign exchange earnings have been seriously affected. Before the sharp drop in coffee prices, coffee exports accounted for more than half of Ethiopia's foreign exchange earnings, but now they account for only about 35 per cent. But according to the International Coffee Organization, coffee prices rebounded in 2002, rising from 41 cents per pound in September 2001 to 52 cents per pound in 2002 and 59.7 cents per pound in 2003. The average price in March 2004 was 60.8 cents per pound, an increase of 50% over September 2001. This is excellent news for Ethiopia.