Thoughts on Rwandan coffee, anyone?
Huge carbon footprint?
But I'm not a religious convert. I was very late to the coffee religion. (I still like bottled Starbucks lattes)
Thoughts on Rwandan coffee, anyone?
Thoughts on Rwandan coffee, anyone?
I've tried some and found it to be very good; smooth, quite sweet with strong fruit notes. I suspect you'd like it.
As for my own coffee supply cycle, I'm getting ready to order a resupply and after your interesting posts about honey processing, I've been considering some black honey processed beans. I've been pleasantly surprised to find more options than I expected.
Placed an order for Colombian "washed" coffee (Pink Bourbon varietal), and for a "natural" process coffee from Rwanda.
I'm remembering that when I had the Rwanda coffee, in the same order I'd also had some from the Congo Kivu region and it was also a very good and very sweet coffee, so if you like the Rwanda, perhaps you'd like the Congo Kivu too.
Do enjoy, and please let me know what you think of it.Today I'm ordering my next supply of coffees and am including some black honey processed from Costa Rica.
That should work well, or pretty well.Today, while I'm waiting for an expected delivery of a resupply of coffee beans, I'm having a blend of "leftovers" from the previous order....a small quantity of beans from the bottom of packages of Colombia, Brazil and Panama coffees....and it looks like there will be enough for a second cup this afternoon.
That should work well, or pretty well.
Enjoy.
Actually, I have found - when preparing blends of coffees - that - the same principle applies (which is where I had that light-bulb, "Eureka" moment a few years ago) to serving wines of a region with the food from that region - that coffees from the same, general, geographical region (i.e. central & south America, or east Africa) tend to blend well together.
A seriously tasty coffee with a rich depth of flavour.
...
That would be a good phrase to describe my reaction to the black honey processed Costa Rica coffee that I received several days ago.
It's impressive.
The roaster describes it as "Lush and rich with a full body.......this coffee is sweet and syrupy with red fruit. In the cup this heavy bodied is luscious and bold."
And indeed, it is all that. I'd add that there's a definite winey brightness to it and that it has a very (very) long lasting and pleasant finish.
Drinking the mainstay and most ubiquitous coffee served on the Hawaiian islands, Lion's coffee. It is a mot appreciated gift that I recently received via the mail. I have had to go light on my coffee consumption recently due to a kidney stone issue but the siren call of coffee cannot be resisted.
Enjoy; what a attractive label, and what a lovely thought for a gift.Drinking the mainstay and most ubiquitous coffee served on the Hawaiian islands, Lion's coffee. It is a most appreciated gift that I recently received via the mail. I have had to go light on my coffee consumption recently due to a kidney stone issue but the siren call of coffee cannot be resisted.View attachment 2012849
May I have a small coffee with milk, please?
Thinking that phrase might make for a good epitaph -- I could use it no matter where I end up.![]()
Yes, time for the banhammer.Would my appreciation for nespresso special blends flag me as a philistine within these circles?