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The annual production of nearly 100,000 tons of Nicaraguan coffee producing area flavor treatment method planting environment manor simple

Published: 2024-11-05 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/05, A brief introduction to the planting environment of the flavor treatment method in Nicaraguan coffee producing areas Nicaragua has a low flavor, chocolate, caramel sweetness, obvious almond flavor and bright sour taste, which is different from the rising tone of bright fruit acid in Central America. Nicaragua's coffee planting ecology has a unique environment, all over the fertile volcanic soil, coupled with shade planting methods, has established a good growth physique

Brief introduction of planting Environment Manor by Flavor treatment in Coffee producing area of Nicaragua

Nicaragua has a low flavor, chocolate, caramel sweetness, obvious almond flavor and bright sour taste, which is different from the rising tone of bright fruit acid in Central America. Nicaragua's coffee planting ecology has a unique environment, all over the fertile volcanic soil, coupled with shade planting methods, has established a good growth physique

In the medium and deep baking degree, with a certain sweet, sour taste is not obvious, with a little chocolate and dried fruit taste, as the temperature decreases, the fruit acid can be felt, but it is still very mild. The taste is clean, but the mellowness and persistence in the mouth are lacking. It is suitable for people who don't like sour coffee, like balanced taste and sweet taste.

Unlike grapes, coffee cherries usually take three months to ripen. The harvest season in Nicaragua is from November to February, which is similar to the coffee harvest time in Yunnan.

Nicaragua is an economically backward agricultural country, is one of the poorest countries in Central America, the unemployment rate is very high, people live in poverty, and coffee is Nicaragua's pillar industry, producing nearly 100,000 tons of coffee beans every year. Due to the poor economic foundation, the coffee industry is still relatively backward, and coffee farmers are also in a relatively poor state.

Coffee production will be seriously affected. Nicaraguan coffee industry is no exception. The 1979 revolution forced coffee planters to flee to Miami. A period of indecision followed, when the government considered whether to redistribute land, including many plantations, which led to a shortage of coffee and a decline in production, from more than 1 million bags in the early 1970s to less than 600000 bags in 1990. Now the government has opened up the coffee industry.

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