Most arabica coffee are harvested by hands. And you can see the "fair trade" first place in the video: the children working, where should be playing or at school. I don't know who are they trying to trick.
Dear Wisconsin Foodie, Greeting ! I want to open a coffee shop here in Bangaldesh. But here coffee is really expensive. Is it possible to get the same coffee available here ( Only Nescafé by Nesle , Switzerland ) if I import Raw coffee beans / Roasted Coffee beans and then roast / grind the beans by a roasted & grinding machine ? I will be glad if you answer my question. Have a good day !
extraction is the wrong term for grinding. trying to sound more technical without understanding the vocabulary will only make you look like you dont know what you are talking about.
Awesome video man, really in depth and interesting
Mid-afternoon flavor profile respite, indeed!
Most arabica coffee are harvested by hands. And you can see the "fair trade" first place in the video: the children working, where should be playing or at school. I don't know who are they trying to trick.
good stuff, totally enjoyed it. though I still am bias to LaJava roasting house here in Green Bay.
I don't think fair trade is the only way to go. Just buy expensive coffee from quality sources.
doesnt work that way. expensive cooffe that isnt fair trade just makes the middle man richer, not the farmer
They'll roast it but won't pick it lol
What do you mean those people
Dear Wisconsin Foodie, Greeting ! I want to open a coffee shop here in Bangaldesh. But here coffee is really expensive. Is it possible to get the same coffee available here ( Only Nescafé by Nesle , Switzerland ) if I import Raw coffee beans / Roasted Coffee beans and then roast / grind the beans by a roasted & grinding machine ? I will be glad if you answer my question. Have a good day !
8:25 - 9:34
extraction is the wrong term for grinding. trying to sound more technical without understanding the vocabulary will only make you look like you dont know what you are talking about.