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Description of taste, price and flavor of coffee beans in Panamanian jadeite manor

Published: 2024-11-08 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/08, In May 2004, [Jade Manor geisha] made its debut in the Panama Cup Test Competition, and since then it has dominated the world. ● geisha beans are pointed and plump, which is quite different from ordinary coffee beans. It belongs to the direct breed of Typica. It was first discovered in the Geisha Mountains southwest of Ethiopia in 1930 (named because its pronunciation is the same as Japanese geisha). It has strong disease resistance.

In May 2004, [Jade Manor geisha] made its debut in the Panama Cup Test Competition, and since then it has dominated the world.

● geisha beans are pointed and plump, which is quite different from ordinary coffee beans. It belongs to the direct breed of Typica. It was first discovered in the Geisha Mountains southwest of Ethiopia in 1930 (named because the pronunciation of Geisha is the same as the Japanese word for geisha). Its disease resistance is strong, but its production capacity is poor, so it has not been taken seriously, and later wandered around the countries, and settled in the volcanic areas of western Panama in the 1960s.

● in 2002, the second generation Daniel of the Peterson family found that the coffee in the manor had a faint aroma of citrus flowers, which was obviously different from the general coffee flavor in Panama, so it carried out a large-scale blanket cup test, and finally found that this flavor came from the coffee tree on the edge of the manor, which was used as a windbreak, and was identified by experts as a geisha species.

● [geisha breed] was born in 2004, shocked the boutique coffee industry, and then the world set off a planting craze, and the Emerald Manor also shared the seeds with other estates in Kuibian, hoping to improve the coffee growing technology by sharing with each other. Since then, the Boquete producing area has become the cradle of geisha. Then the BOP (Best of Panama) competition became an arena for geisha in different estates, and varieties other than geisha were defenseless at all. finally, BOP was forced to create a breed group, dividing the competition into geisha group and traditional group.

● [geisha breed] brought Panama to the top of the coffee world. When the price of Arabica coffee on the New York Futures Exchange shook back and forth between $1 and $2, the price of geisha coffee in premium estates in the Pokaide area had already exceeded $20, and the bidding price of BOP in 2013 reached a record high of $350.

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