Known as "aristocratic coffee", the most classic of French coffee culture-Bali coffee

Bali's economy is dominated by agriculture, rich in rice, corn, coconut and coffee. Agricultural production is mostly carried out in the form of collective cooperation. After the 2002 Bali bombing and the 2006 Indonesian tsunami, Bali's white beach is not as good as it used to be, and the local tourism industry has been hit hard. Now it has recovered quickly.

Bali Coffee: known as "aristocratic coffee", it is the most classic of French coffee culture. It is very popular both in France and in Europe and around the world. In particular, it is permeated with a strong aristocratic culture, and it is a favorite of coffee lovers.

When it comes to Indonesian coffee, we must not miss Golden Rabbit Coffee. The brand of Golden Rabbit is an old brand of Indonesia. The coffee in Bali is quite special and is called Golden Coffee. It is made by grafting the roots of Arabica coffee trees and the branches and leaves of coffee grown by Robosta. It is famous for its golden color, rich aroma and low caffeine. Its unique fragrant taste, slightly acidic taste, the quality can be said to be the first in the world. In addition, Arabica coffee produced in Java is the favorite of Europeans, which is sweet in bitterness and sour in sweetness.

According to the literature, the first people who came into contact with the outside world to change their lives were merchant ships and travelers from India. They brought Indian Buddhism and knowledge. Because of its influence, most Bali residents believe in Hinduism, which is the only place in Indonesia that believes in Hinduism. But Hinduism here is different from Hinduism in India. It is a combination of Hindu teachings and Balinese customs, called Balinese Hinduism. Buddhism in Bali continues to spread to the surrounding Java, while Islam in the kingdom of Madjapahit in Java is also affecting Bali residents. The two religious sects coexisted for a period of time, and then thousands of Indian priests, aristocrats, soldiers and artists and craftsmen came to Bali from the surrounding Java Islands to avoid Muslim victors. As a result, the Indian religious power in Bali continues to develop and grow and become the main religious sect on the island.