A brief introduction to the thick and sour coffee grindability treatment of Panamanian Ireta Manor Coffee

Coffee beans at high altitudes have the most complete taste, higher alcohol and diversified flavors, such as chocolate, caramel, flower and so on. Warm in the mouth, moderately sour and bitter. Panama's tallest growing bean is one of the most outstanding varieties

BOQUETE Panama is located in Chiriqui province on the border with Costa Rica. It is the origin of Panama's famous GEISHA coffee and is famous for producing high-quality Arabica coffee. TEDMAN & MACINTYRE ESTATE, located 4000 feet above sea level in the mountains of Porgate, originated from two of Panama's earliest coffee families, the TEDMAN family and the MACINTYRE family. In 1925, Canadian fruit merchant Alexander DUNCAN MACINTYRE (ALEXANDER DUNCAN MACINTYRE ) was infected by his brother Joseph and settled in Porgate. In the same year, he married ANGELA ROSAS and bought a manor named "LA CAROLINA" to start growing coffee. Their descendants still own the estate, and it's one of the most famous coffee estates in the area--poquete land, for example, has a very good value bean. And has a very beautiful name-flower butterfly. She has 40% high-quality rosewood pedigree, consisting of three varieties of rosewood, cadura and caduai. She is planted in the Baru volcanic area of Poquet and grows in the volcanic area at an altitude of 1600 meters. The treatment plant adopts fine washing treatment. Panama's special microclimate leads to abundant rainfall in this area and a large temperature difference between day and night. In addition, the volcanic soil unique to volcanic areas, as well as meticulous harvesting and fine treatment, make this coffee in terms of thickness, acid, The flower fragrance performance is quite excellent. What is more surprising is that on the basis of very excellent quality, the price of this coffee bean is very close to the people. What makes this coffee bean special is that it consists of three varieties, 40% of which are rose-summer varieties, giving this coffee a distinct rose-summer flavor. According to the information obtained, due to the historical reasons of the estate, in order to pursue yield at that time, the early summer varieties were mixed with the coffee trees of Kadura and Kaduai. In order to facilitate picking, the coffee farmers did not reclassify them, but directly mixed the three varieties. It was only later, because of Rosedale's fame and soaring prices, that processing plants began to refine and wash such a bean. Panama coffee is grown in the west of the country, near Costa Rica and near the Pacific Ocean. The Boquet district of Chiriqui province is best known for its coffee production, as are Vocan and Santa Clara. Other districts include David, Remacimeinto, Bugaba and Tole. Only coffee grown at altitudes between 1,300 and 1,500 meters above sea level is considered special coffee.