Kenya Coffee with strong Citrus Fruit Flavor of Berman Manor
The overall level of the 2014 Neri plant AA-grade sun-treated beans is excellent, especially due to the use of the sun, resulting in low production. In the current mixed coffee market in Kenya, this batch of beans is not easy.
Baking: baking after placing an order
Packing: tin foil cowhide double-layer paper bag with one-way breathable valve and self-sealing zipper
Kenyan coffee has always been a very representative category of African coffee varieties. Basically, every coffee lover has his own favorite African coffee or two, and Kenyan varieties must have a place in it. The best Kenyan flavors are hybrid and have quite obvious fruit flavors (such as strawberries and citrus) and sometimes lead to the idea that they have spicy flavors. Some Kenyan coffee tastes reminiscent of cleanliness and brightness, while others are reminiscent of some precious wine-making spices.
Kenyan coffee looks soft and light, with a kind of elegant feeling. Compared with Ethiopian beans, Kenyan coffee still has the elegant sour of African beans, but less lively and gentle like Yega Xuefei. And some more rich and thick, thick but not low, not as fierce as Mantenin, but with a strong taste of bright sunshine.
Under the general trend that the technology of washing coffee is increasing day by day, it has become more and more difficult to keep the pure tanning process with high technical difficulty.
Taste evaluation:
Dry aroma: strong citrus fruit, mango and grape aromas
Acid: bright and mild, citric acid fragrance.
The palate has obvious aromas of rum, bayberry or BlackBerry fruit, plus tangerine peel or grape finish.
Body: pure, unlike ordinary African coffee, the whole is clean, bright, warm sunshine and summer breeze. The sweetness of this bean is very introverted, like the sweetness of dried fruit but not flamboyant.
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Coffee growing area in Kenya: a brief introduction to Berman Manor in the Central Dashan area of Nyeri
Coffee cultivation in Kenya is mainly divided into two types: large farms (Estate) and cooperatives (Cooperatives). The former generally has a large planting area and has independent coffee processing facilities. Most coffee production is done by a large number of small farmers, who form coffee cooperatives. The Coffee Cooperative Society hired special managers to supervise the coffee handling of its members.
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Rich and perfect Kenyan Coffee: a brief introduction to Berman Manor in the Central Mountain area of Nyeri
In addition to having obvious and charming fruit acidity, Kenyan coffee is mostly from small coffee farmers, planted in a variety of different environments, encounter different climate and rainfall every year, and bring a variety of distinct and unique personalities. Take the AAPlus grade KenyaAA+Samburu as an example, the 2001 Samburu has a strong black plum flavor, low acidity and strong taste, and was newly harvested in the winter of 2002.
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