Showing posts with label jamaica blue mountain. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jamaica blue mountain. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 2, 2008

Have You Tried Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee

Oh what a flavor! Oh what an aroma! I believe what she says is true, as I remember as a child being awaken by its pleasant aroma. My mother likes to say, "You can stay from miles, yes miles, and smell the Blue Mountain Coffee aroma". Known worldwide for it's outstanding aroma and flavor. For years I have enjoyed the pleasure of Blue Mountain Coffee.

This coffee is guaranteed to be 100% true Jamaican Blue. Only fifteen percent of the coffee grown in Jamaica is authentic Blue Mountain Coffee. Amongst the thick forest, the rainfall, and the mountain's mist, makes it perfect for the growth of the world's finest coffee. Jamaican Blue Mountain Coffee Beans, its name derived from where it's grown on Jamaica's Blue Mountain, which stands approximately 7400 ft high.

You've got to try it. This has been one of Jamaica's best selling souvenirs (if you want to call it that). How can one resist having this coffee?

You have never experienced coffee, until you sip on a cup of blue mountain coffee with coconut cream. Uhm, Good, right? How's that? You may like it. Try using coconut cream. After it has been brewed and you have poured a cup, instead of using the creamer and sweetener, try something a little different. When your order arrives, go ahead and start brewing a pot. First order Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee.

Saturday, October 11, 2008

blue mountain jamaican coffee

Besides making incredible brewed coffee, the Blue Mountain coffee comes from the mountains of Jamaica.  Blue Mountain coffee comes from the mountains of Jamaica.  Blue Mountain coffee bean is used as a base for the famous Tia Maria coffee liqueur. Over time, it has become the most expensive coffee in the world, and the most sought after. Besides making incredible brewed coffee, the Blue Mountain coffee is known for its mildness and a distinct lack of bitterness. Over time, it has become the most expensive coffee in the world, and the most sought after. Blue Mountain coffee comes from the mountains of Jamaica.  Blue Mountain coffee is known for its mildness and a distinct lack of bitterness. Coffee beans were first brought to Jamaica in 1728 by the Governor, Sir Nicholas Lawes. The soil is rich and drains well… an ideal situation in which to grow coffee. Rising to an impressive height of 7,402 feet, the climate is cool and misty, and gets a lot of rainfall. The Blue Mountains of Jamaica are located between Kingston and Port Maria. Before exporting, the coffee is checked for appearance, and some is taste tested to insure quality. Aging improves consistency among the beans. Only a very few countries besides Jamaica allow the coffee beans to age at least six weeks. Next, the beans go through a sorting process. The beans are then dried and cured for at least twenty weeks. Once the beans are harvested, they are pulped and washed. As with other varieties of coffee around the world, there are several different grades of Blue Mountain coffee. For Grade 1, which is the best quality, 96% of the beans must fit a 17/20 screen size. No more than 2% of the coffee beans can have significant defects. For Grade 2, 96% of the beans must fit a 16/17 screen size. No more than 2% of the beans may have any significant defects. There is also a Grade 3, a Blue Mountain peaberry, and a Blue Mountain Triage, which is a combination of the top three grades. There is quite a lot of interesting trivia about Blue Mountain coffee. Many commercial coffee blends add a bit of Blue Mountain coffee to enrich the quality of their blend. Due to the strength of the Blue Mountain coffee beans, more cups of coffee can be made for the money. And even James Bond loves Blue Mountain coffee. The author of the James Bond series, Ian Fleming, lived in Jamaica for a part of every year. In his book, “Live and Let Die,” he has James Bond sitting to breakfast declaring, “Blue Mountain coffee, the most delicious in the world…” In 1988, Jamaica lost a great deal of its coffee industry, due to damage from Hurricane Gilbert. It is just recently that production has been restored to previous levels for this unique coffee. They invest a lot into the coffee industry, and they import approximately 80% of the Blue Mountain coffee is sweet, smooth and mellow… all in all, an excellent cup of coffee. Out of all the coffee lovers in the world, Japan is the largest importer of Blue Mountain coffee.

Besides making incredible brewed coffee, the Blue Mountain coffee bean is used as a base for the famous Tia Maria coffee liqueur. Over time, it has become the most expensive coffee in the world, and the most sought after. Besides making incredible brewed coffee, the Blue Mountain coffee is known for its mildness and a distinct lack of bitterness. Over time, it has become the most expensive coffee in the world, and the most sought after. Besides making incredible brewed coffee, the Blue Mountain coffee is known for its mildness and a distinct lack of bitterness. Over time, it has become the most expensive coffee in the world, and the most sought after. Besides making incredible brewed coffee, the Blue Mountain coffee is known for its mildness and a distinct lack of bitterness. Over time, it has become the most expensive coffee in the world, and the most sought after. Blue Mountain coffee is known for its mildness and a distinct lack of bitterness.Coffee beans were first brought to Jamaica in 1728 by the Governor, Sir Nicholas Lawes. The soil is rich and drains well… an ideal situation in which to grow coffee. Rising to an impressive height of 7,402 feet, the climate is cool and misty, and gets a lot of rainfall. The Blue Mountains of Jamaica are located between Kingston and Port Maria.Before exporting, the coffee is checked for appearance, and some is taste tested to insure quality. Aging improves consistency among the beans. Only a very few countries besides Jamaica allow the coffee beans to age at least six weeks. Next, the beans go through a sorting process. The beans are then dried and cured for at least twenty weeks. Once the beans are harvested, they are pulped and washed.They invest a lot into the coffee industry, and they import approximately 80% of the Blue Mountain coffee is sweet, smooth and mellow… all in all, an excellent cup of coffee. Out of all the coffee lovers in the world, Japan is the largest importer of Blue Mountain coffee.

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