Virtual Coffee: Feature Articles

Virtual Coffee: Feature Articles ()

  „Brewing methods are the means to enjoying our beguiling brews–the artistic side of Coffea arabica and Camellia sinensis. Certainly, we're all familiar with the craft of pulling shots from a gleaming espresso machine or dropping loose tea leaves into a decorative infuser, but remember: Brewing coffee and tea was an art in its own right far before the invention of espresso machines and fancy infusers. Take the Ethiopian coffee ceremony–a ritualistic ode to coffee born long before the idea of brewing coffee even entered into the consciousness of much of the world.“

http://www.virtualcoffee.com/october_2000/ brewing_methods.html - Cached

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The Coffee Review - the world's leading coffee buying guide The Coffee Review - the world's leading coffee buying guide

  Caturra.  A relatively recently selected botanical variety of the Coffea arabica species that generally matures more quickly, produces more coffee, and is more disease resistant than older, traditional arabica varieties. Many experts contend that the caturra and modern hybrid varieties of Coffea arabica produce coffee that is inferior in cup quality and distinction to the coffee produced by the traditional "old arabica" varieties like bourbon and typica.

http://www.coffeereview.com/ glossary.cfm?alpha=c - Cached

The Coffee Review - the world's leading coffee buying guide The Coffee Review - the world's leading coffee buying guide

  „For those who just walked into the coffee movie, most of the coffee grown commercially in the world comes from trees of two species: arabica and robusta. Coffea arabica is the original commercial species of coffee, the one that Kaldi's tiresomely celebrated goats ate, the species that first sold human beings on the pleasures of the cup. Robusta, the popular name for Coffea canephora, is a lower-growing, higher bearing, more disease-resistant species first grown commercially in the early 20th century.All sorts of factors influence how green coffees taste, but if you were served a robusta and an arabica that were perfectly and uniformly handled from tree to cup, you would find that the robusta tastes heavier, more neutral, less like "coffee" and more like roasted grain, vaguely sweet and nutty. The arabica would taste brighter and drier (i.e.“

http://www.coffeereview.com/article.cfm?id=53 - Cached

Interview with a Roastmaster Interview with a Roastmaster

  „"We use mostly Central American beans, since they're the basis for a good espresso. We also use only 100 percent Arabica beans as opposed to Robusta, which aren't very good quality. Central American beans tend to be spicy as well as a harder bean, so they have less moisture. Beans from Java, on the other hand, are much softer.“

http://www.sallys-place.com/beverages/coffee/ roastmaster.htm - Cached

Listmania! Make a great latte for pennies a day Listmania! Make a great latte for pennies a day

  Coffee pods are great to buy in bulk since they're individually packaged and stay fresh for years. Arabica beans are necessary for really good espresso.“

http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/listmania/list-browse/-/ 19n2771vi7ji8 - Cached

CoffeeGeek - Regional: Central and South America, Colombian coffee CoffeeGeek - Regional: Central and South America, Colombian coffee

  „I don't recall seeing Columbian espresso blends and am not sure why. Quality arabica Columbian beans can make for an excellent drip or french press coffee. Perhaps they're used in some espresso blends but the blend names don't hint at the contents?  It's typical for espresso blends to contain coffee from a variety of origins, thus allowing the blend to have the right balance of characteristics.“

http://www.coffeegeek.com/forums/worldregional/centralsouth/ 1705 - Cached


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