FrontStreet Coffee found the following content related to "produced" for you
Colombia is the second largest producer of Arabica coffee beans in the world after Brazil. Everyone is familiar with the chocolatey taste of Colombian coffee beans. As we all know, coffee originated in Ethiopia. If no one brought coffee seeds or coffee saplings to Colombia, what would happen?
Read more →
As the atmosphere of domestic specialty coffee becomes more and more intense, high-quality single-origin beans from various origins around the world are frequently on the menus of many cafes. Not only does each coffee come with detailed traceability information, but many single-origin batches leave a deep impression on people with their unique aroma. For example, the bean menu at the Front Street store has a whole section
Read more →
Sumatra is the second largest island in Indonesia and the sixth largest island in the world, thirteen times the size of Taiwan! The reason why coffee is grown here is mainly because the Dutch East India Company used to supply the increasing demand for coffee and increase colonial interests. In addition, Sumatra itself is located in the volcanic zone of the Pacific Rim.
Read more →
"From the 6th to the 8th century AD, Kadi, an Ethiopian shepherd boy, was taking care of goats in a mountain forest. Suddenly one day, he found that the sheep were inexplicably excited and jumping around. Even the sick old sheep recovered their strength and walked as fast as flying. After careful observation, he finally discovered that this "symptom" was caused by the sheep eating the forest.
Read more →
Indonesian coffee is famous for its mellow and rich flavor and taste, and it has very low acidity. With the sweetness and aftertaste like caramel and dark chocolate, the Japanese are almost obsessed with this kind of coffee. Indonesian coffee is the main coffee producing country in Asia and the top producing country in global coffee production.
Read more →
The flavor of African coffee beans is mostly floral and fruity, which is in sharp contrast to the mellow, bitter and spicy flavor of Asian coffee and the nutty caramel flavor of American coffee. As a representative of African coffee, Kenyan coffee has a strong berry aroma, as well as the sour aroma of plum juice and grapefruit. It has a thick acidity and a slight caramel flavor; while Ethiopian coffee
Read more →
For more knowledge about specialty coffee, please follow the WeChat official account: FrontStreet Coffee. Kenyan coffee’s bright acidity, gorgeous, full and excellent taste are unforgettable for anyone who has tasted it. Front Street has cupped many coffee beans from different producing areas in Kenya.
Read more →
No matter what field it is in, things with floral fragrance always appear so unique, not only because the fragrance of flowers can heal people's hearts, but also because flowers, as a unique emotional carrier, can arouse resonance. Even with coffee, the same is true. Floral aroma is also produced in coffee, and floral aroma is also pursued by most coffee fans.
Read more →
As far as I know, many new coffee lovers have a problem: "Which beans should I buy for hand-brewed coffee?" "Which beans are suitable for me?" 』『Which coffee beans are suitable for hand brewing? 』For experienced people, this is not difficult at all. But for those new to coffee, it’s a bit complicated! in the cafe
Read more →
When we look up Yunnan coffee, the word that appears most often is "coffee arabica", and the early Yunnan arabica coffee was famous for its oldest native variety, Typica. Today, let’s talk about the characteristics of Typica coffee beans grown in Yunnan production areas. How Typica Coffee came to the cloud
Read more →
It can be said that nearly 70% of the inquiries about Moka pots received at the Front Street Backstage are about how to use a Moka pot to extract light roasted coffee beans. As the saying goes: Everyone has their own preferences for radish and cabbage! Not all friends like to use dark roasted beans with rich caramel aroma to make coffee, so they often choose flavored coffee.
Read more →
Colombia is the second largest producer of Arabica coffee beans in the world after Brazil. Everyone is familiar with the chocolatey taste of Colombian coffee beans. As we all know, coffee originated in Ethiopia. If no one brought coffee seeds or coffee saplings to Colombia, what would happen?
Read more →
Anyone who drinks coffee regularly knows that coffee beans have different degrees of roasting, resulting in different flavors and textures. As a self-roasted cafe, Front Street has dozens of furnaces of coffee beans that need to be roasted every day. It knows the flavors of light-roasted Yirgacheffe, medium-roasted Brazilian coffee, etc. It also needs to be familiar with new beans.
Read more →
The world of coffee is inscrutable, and the world of single-origin coffee is even more confusing. Even if you are not a coffee gourmet who has been studying coffee for many years, it is still very difficult to choose the best single-origin beans among the many coffee producing areas, especially for some ordinary coffee lovers. Sometimes I want to buy some coffee beans for my friends, but I’m afraid that my friends will
Read more →
Today is another common topic, because recently many friends have taken advantage of e-commerce activities to purchase coffee machines and start making coffee at home, only to find that the taste of the coffee is very different from what they imagined. Even though they use the same configuration as the Front Street store, what they make is not as delicious as what you can drink in the store.
Read more →
The well-known production areas in Ethiopia include Sidamo and Yirgacheffe. Front Street Yirgacheffe was originally a small town within the Sidamo production area. However, because of its unique citrus and citric acidity, it was separated from the Front Street Sidamo coffee production area and became an independent production area. So what are the flavors between them?
Read more →
Front Street uses "Front Street Classic Italian Blend" to make espresso. Front Street Coffee's baristas will first adjust the extraction parameters of the espresso before officially starting to produce it. Front Street uses a double powder bowl with a capacity of about 18 to 20 grams.
Read more →
Regarding the best specialty coffee beans, in fact, different people have different opinions. Personal preference is the biggest factor. For example, some people like the richness and acidity of Kenyan coffee instead of the classic balance of Colombian coffee. Some like the floral citric anhydride of Yirgacheffe, while others like the herbal alcohol of Mandheling.
Read more →
"Yirgacheffe flavor" refers to the unique coffee flavor produced in the Yirgacheffe production area! The Yirgacheffe production area is located in Ethiopia, with an average altitude of about 2,000 meters, making it one of the highest altitude production areas in Ethiopia. Higher altitudes will prolong the ripening time of coffee cherries, giving the coffee enough time to accumulate.
Read more →
Perhaps many people know that lightly roasted Yirgacheffe has a unique lemon, floral and honey-like sweet aroma, soft acidity and citrus flavor, and a fresh and bright taste. As more and more people fall in love with specialty coffee, more coffee beans from single origins are used to make espresso, including unique styles.
Read more →Be the first to know about new bean releases, brewing tips, promotions and cupping notes
Scan to Follow Front Street Coffee on WeChat
