Flavor description of Ethiopian Yejia Coffee Coffee the characteristics of varieties produced by taste treatment

Flavor description of Ethiopian Yejia Coffee Coffee the characteristics of varieties produced by taste treatment

Ethiopia is an important coffee producer with about 12 million people engaged in coffee production and is a major exporter of Arab coffee beans in Africa. The high-quality coffee here is of excellent quality and is worth looking for.

Various forms of coffee cultivation can be found in Ethiopia: everything from wild coffee forests and semi-developed land to traditionally operated plots to modern plantations. About 50% of the coffee is grown more than 1500 meters above sea level.

Harrar coffee is the highest growing area of all coffee in Ethiopia. Hara coffee can be divided into long coffee beans and short coffee beans, of which long coffee beans are the most popular. It has a soft taste, with wild flavor of wine, and slightly sour taste, unforgettable after drinking. Djimmah coffee is wild at an altitude of more than 1200 meters, Lima coffee (Limu) and Babeka coffee

Sidamo: 1400 to 2200 meters above sea level, it is a famous boutique coffee area in southern Egypt, bordering Kenya, with two kinds of washing and sun exposure. The washed sidamole is light green and the beans are small and oval. The palate has citrus aromas with a hint of raspberries, as well as pleasant elegant sweet and sour flavors, sweet grapes and a chocolate finish. Sun Sidamo's bean color is yellowish green, the bean phase is not neat, and it is common to lack carob beans. Properly handled sun Sidamo flavor is not discounted, in addition to the citrus flavor of washed beans, there is a strong fruit aroma. This is related to the fact that coffee beans are dried in the pulp and fermented for up to two weeks. This flavor is not commonly found in washed beans. However, once the sun is not handled properly, it is easy to have a fishy smell and lose all its elegant aroma. Sun beans are not top grade if they don't have a strong fruit flavor.

Readers interested in Ethiopian boutique beans should pay more attention to the producing areas of Sidamo, Yegashifi (especially rare sun-dried beans), Harald, Lim and Jinbi, whose rich orange and floral aromas are different from those of Central and South American beans. Ethiopia is a treasure trove of coffee genes, and experts estimate that there may be more than 2,000 Arabica subspecies hidden in the country, but the biggest dilemma facing the coffee industry in Ethiopia is that the output is too low. This is related to small-scale farming and organic cultivation, with an average yield of about 800,1200 kilograms per hectare, which is much lower than that in Central and South America (Costa Rica produces an average of two tons of coffee beans per hectare), which shows that Egypt still has a long way to go to increase production. In addition, Egypt's natural low-caffeine coffee trees are being planted, and natural low-caffeine beans will be on the market as soon as two ○○ in nine years.