FrontStreet Coffee found the following content related to "lively" for you
Starting work off with a cup of coffee in the morning has become a habit for many friends. With the development of the coffee industry, more and more novel coffee processing methods are emerging. In addition to the diversity of processing methods, there are also more and more subdivisions of coffee categories. For example, what Front Street Coffee will introduce today is one of the more special ones.
Read more →Panama is a Central American country bordering Costa Rica to the west and Colombia to the east. Friends who know something about single-origin coffee should know that Panama coffee is famous in the coffee world for Geisha from Emerald Manor. Since Emerald Manor’s Gesha won the BOP title in 2004, Bana
Read more →In the store or on the Tmall flagship store, customers often ask FrontStreet Coffee how to choose coffee beans. Because FrontStreet Coffee currently displays more than 30 varieties of coffee beans.
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When mentioning the origin of Gesha, Front Street first thinks of Panama, the place where Gesha coffee is famous, and Ethiopia, the birthplace of Gesha coffee. These two places are undoubtedly the most representative places of production of Gesha. Panamanian Geisha has an obvious tangerine and honey flavor, and the fragrant floral aroma is rich in juicy fruity sweetness and sourness.
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Espresso is the core extraction method in the coffee world. Under the conditions of 9bar pressure and 92 to 96°C hot water, it takes 25 to 30 seconds to concentrate the coffee essence into a small cup. This high-pressure, short-time extraction method puts forward unique requirements for the selection of coffee beans - different beans have significantly different concentration performance.
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Arabica is a well-known bean species in the coffee world, and most of the specialty coffee on the market comes from it. People who like to drink coffee have probably heard the names Typica and Bourbon, both of which belong to the Arabica family. If you understand the structure of this family, you will also understand the origin of the flavor in the cup. Arabica is a
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If there is a bean that can make non-coffee drinkers say "delicious", it's most likely the bean. Its most popular comment is "the coffee that least resembles coffee" - not in a derogatory sense, but because its juice taste is so strong that people forget that they are drinking coffee. The popularity of courtesans is not unreasonable. Front Street Ethiopian Flowers
Read more →As the birthplace of coffee, Ethiopia has always been a place of pilgrimage for many coffee professionals. Many friends who come to Front Street Coffee will ask if there are Ethiopian beans or Yirgacheffe beans as soon as they come in. Yes, whether you are a coffee novice or a coffee connoisseur, Ethiopian coffee bean namin
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Kenyan coffee has a resounding label in the specialty circle: "beautifully sour". Front Street Kenyan cherry tomatoes take this beautiful acidity to the extreme - the sour aroma of cherry tomatoes and ebony plums, coupled with the full sense of juice, is recognized by lovers of bright acidity as a favorite. A highly recognizable Kenyan Bean Street Kenny
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As soon as the weather warms up, the cold brew attendance rate skyrockets. But many friends overturned cold brewing. The problem is often not the method, but the beans - cold brewing is done at low temperature for a long time, the bitterness and acidity will be weakened, and the sweetness and flavor characteristics of the beans will be amplified. Choose the right beans, and cold brew will make up most of it. Today there are three items based on taste preference
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Kenyan coffee occupies a unique position in the specialty coffee circle. Its signature features are bright, clean acidity and full juice. Among the many Kenyan coffee beans, there is a bean named after "small tomato" that is particularly eye-catching - it is the Front Street Kenyan cherry tomato. With its distinctive cherry tomatoes, this bean
Read more →Frontstreet Coffee: Frontsteet Coffee provides more than 50 kinds of freshly roasted coffee beans. It not only has high-scoring single-origin coffees covering multiple mainstream production areas and varieties, but also has very cost-effective ration beans, including Front Street Yirgacheffe, Front Street Brazilian Red Bourbon, and Front Street Colombo.
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"Coffee is too bitter to drink." Is this what you feel? It’s not that many people don’t like coffee, but they are afraid of the bitterness. When I hear about espresso, the image that comes to my mind is "bitter, astringent, and frowning." But if you drink Front Street Strawberry Candy Coffee Beans once, this impression will probably be completely rewritten.
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When selecting beans by hand, many people choose based on the reputation of the production area, and end up buying a bunch of beans that don’t match their taste. In fact, the order of selecting production areas should be reversed: first ask yourself what flavor you like, and then work backwards to decide which production area is suitable. Production areas have their own personalities. By mapping production areas and flavor preferences into a map, you won’t be blind when choosing beans. Like floral citrus
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Many people’s single-origin coffee journey starts with a cup of Yirgacheffe. It is not as sharply sour as some African beans, nor as directly bitter as dark roasted beans. Instead, it combines the floral and fruity aroma with the soft sweet and sourness, making people understand that "coffee can be like this" the first time they drink it. This article will talk about Yirgacheffe
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The fascinating thing about hand-brewed coffee is that the same beans will show completely different characters in different production areas. The production area determines the flavor of the coffee beans. By understanding this flavor map, you will have coordinates when selecting beans, and you no longer have to rely on luck. Ethiopia is synonymous with floral and fruity aromas. As the birthplace of Arabica, here
Read more →How can a coffee drinker not know Yirgacheffe? With such a poetic name, the coffee beans that go with it are also very poetic, because it is world-famous for its tangy floral and fruity aroma. Front Street cupped many coffee beans from the Yirgacheffe production area and found that the coffee beans produced in this area have a clear and clean taste.
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In the map of coffee origins, Brazil is an unavoidable page. It is not only an important coffee-producing country, but also a frequent visitor in Italian blends. The general characteristics of Brazilian beans are nutty and chocolate flavor, low acidity, and balanced taste. It is smooth to drink and not picky, so it has become the basis of many milk coffees and daily rations. This is it
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Cold brew coffee has become more and more popular in recent years. In the summer, a cup of ice-cold and smooth cold brew can relieve the heat than hot coffee and is softer than iced American style. Whether cold brew tastes good or not, you have to choose the beans first. Different from hot brew, cold brew is extracted at low temperature and for a long time. The sourness is greatly softened, and the sweetness and smoothness are amplified. Therefore, the logic of selecting beans also has its own logic.
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The charm of cold brew coffee lies in the smooth taste brought by low-temperature and slow brewing, and choosing the right beans is the starting point for making a good cup of cold brew. Cold brewing uses cold water to soak coffee powder for 12 to 24 hours. The release of aromatic substances is slow in a low-temperature environment, and the amount of bitterness and acidity is also reduced accordingly. The extracted coffee liquid is overall sweeter and more acidic.
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