Which is the best taste and flavor characteristics of Brazilian yellow bourbon coffee beans?

Which is the best taste and flavor characteristics of Brazilian yellow bourbon coffee beans?

Bourbon species, native to Bourbon Island in the Indian Ocean (now known as Reunion Island), is the second species caused by Typica mutation. It belongs to the oldest existing coffee variety. The green fruit appears bright red when ripe, while the yellow bourbon species is derived from the cross between bourbon species and other varieties. Because of its low yield and relatively intolerant to wind and rain, it has not been widely planted. However, when planted at high altitude, it will have excellent flavor performance, which is more common in recent years.

Brazil Syrador Yellow Bourbon (Brazil Cerrado Yellow Bourbon): the three major boutique coffee producing areas in Brazil are Syrador, South Minas and Mojiana in the central and western part of Minas province. Brazil's Yellow Bourbon is located in the Hirado region of Brazil. However, not all coffee produced in the prairie of Syracuse can bear the name of Syrador. It is only on the plateau of 1100 to 1300 meters above sea level in the central and western part of Minas province that sweet, mellow and fishy coffee can be obtained from the high altitude and fertile soil.

Properly treated sun beans are rich in flavor and sweeter, but the sun is easy to have miscellaneous beans, so it is not easy to distinguish between unripe beans. When we choose beans, we usually pick and taste a small amount of beans before a large batch, and then bake and taste a small amount of beans in large quantities, before and after the cup test to determine whether the beans are of the same level.

Coffee was first introduced to Brazil in the early 18th century. In 1727, the Brazilian government sent a personable army officer to secretly bring coffee seeds from French Gaiana to Brazil on the pretext of mediating border disputes. It is said that the governor's wife of French Gayana was so fascinated by the officer that she secretly brought coffee tree seeds to him at a farewell dinner party. At present, 2 million hectares of land in Brazil is used to grow coffee, and the largest is Arabica. These beans will eventually be sent to large bakers in various countries, also known as Santos (in the name of the port of export santos, not the producing area).