Introduction of varieties of grinding scale by taste treatment method for flavor description of Nicaraguan coffee producing area

Introduction of varieties of grinding scale by taste treatment method for flavor description of Nicaraguan coffee producing area

Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, is located in the west of the border, on the south bank of Lake Managua, hence its name. The northwest is 140 kilometers away from the Collinto seaport on the Pacific coast. 55 meters above sea level. It is a Spanish city with beautiful scenery. Because it is located on the east side of the Pacific volcanic active seismic belt, there have been four strong earthquakes in the city in the past 100 years, one of which caused the worst damage to the city in December 1972. The rebuilt Managua has taken many important measures in reducing population density, moving large enterprises to other places, and improving the earthquake-proof capacity of buildings.

Planted with volcanic ash and shaded trees, it produces high-quality Nicaraguan coffee with a mediocre, soft and slightly sour flavor. Nicaraguan coffee is the largest of all coffee beans, while MADRIZ (Madriz) is located in the mountains of northern Nicaragua, adjacent to NuevaSegovia,Jinotega and Esteli, the area is quiet and elegant, with the famous Somoto Canyon, and the local residents are mainly indigenous peoples of various tribes and people who mixed with the Spaniards in the colonial period (mostly Chorotegas). The local production of coffee, the development of arts and crafts processing trade, as well as traditional delicacies. Madriz is characterized by a cool climate and its small town looks simple, but it is characterized by beautiful roofs and special tile white buildings. There are also many coffee plantations, and the mountains are covered with verdant pine and oak forests.

The Cup of Excellence is the most esteemed award given out for specialty coffees. These awards come from a strict competition that selects the very best... The Cup of Excellence competition is selected by the Coffee Competition, an American non-profit organization. Such competitions will last for dozens of days, and only a very small number of coffee beans have been selected as the highest honor after being severely evaluated by coffee judges and world-class professional cup testers. Then organizers auction coffee beans to bidders around the world, and the competition is often fierce.