Description of the Flavor of Brazilian Yellow bourbon hand-washed Coffee beans by Grinding scale treatment

Description of the Flavor of Brazilian Yellow bourbon hand-washed Coffee beans by Grinding scale treatment

Although Brazil is one of the countries with the most abundant freshwater resources in the world, the distribution of water resources is uneven, and many regions have to rely on natural draught. Especially in the east where coffee cultivation is concentrated, serious droughts often occur, and scarce water resources limit the way coffee is processed. Before 1990, Brazil almost all used rough sun exposure, and the quality varied greatly. Because bird poop coffee fruit in the process of exposure for up to two to three weeks, when the rain returns to tide or the fruit is cracked, it will become moldy and smell. As a result, Brazilian beans have become synonymous with low-and medium-quality. As the world's largest coffee producer, how can it be reconciled to such a reputation? in order to improve its quality and reverse its image, Brazil carried out a quality revolution in the 1990s and vigorously promoted the global half-sun method.

In the face of this "yellow" wind, I also joined in the fun, so I got some raw beans from the Guangzhou coffee salon to try something fresh. On the last night of the National Day holiday, the long-awaited "yellow" wind finally arrived in Beijing into early autumn, and sooner or later it has been able to feel the coolness. At the same time, a "yellow" wind from Brazil is also blowing quietly. Recently, yellow bourbon coffee from Brazil has been sold in several places.

Coffee is now cultivated in new places inland, thanks to natural benefits. Panama became famous after the war as a new coffee producer in Brazil, and because its natural conditions are not superior, it is still inferior in quality compared with that produced in Sao Paulo. Now in the northern part of the state of Sao Paulo, Lieberon, Bredo, and Franka, the interior of Mogianashi is the best producer of Brazilian coffee.

Brazilian coffee accounts for 30% to 35% of the world's annual output, ranking first in the world, but it is a pity that none of the Brazilian beans can be called cutting-edge coffee. There are coffee trees all over the mountains, distributed in the southern part of Brazil. Compared with other coffee-producing countries in Central and South America, Brazil is significantly lower, with farms mostly about 600-1000 meters above sea level, and even South Minas, Serrado and Mojiana, the three major boutique producing areas, rarely exceed 1300 meters. Brazil's terrain is too flat and monotonous for coffee cultivation, and lacks a microclimate that gives coffee rich taste factors, so it is suitable for growing Kaddura, New International and Kaduai, which do not need shade.