BlackGold Coffee Company, LLC.
BlackGold Coffee Company
Kenya Grade
AA -
Kenya Grade AA is considered one of the world’s finest coffees on the market today
and many think that this coffee is one of the world’s finest specialty coffees in
a grade by itself. The coffee is light-
Recommend Roast: Medium Aroma: Pleasant/Seductive Flavor: Bold & Intense
Appearance: Clean/Sparkling Body: Rich Fragrance: Fresh
Coffee drinkers who drink this coffee enjoy: Brazil Santos Indonesia Sumatra Lintong Tanzania Highland Peaberry
One of the powerhouses of the African/Pacific Rim coffee market, Kenya offers many wonderful coffees to the world. Even though they were not the first to introduce coffee to the world, they have come very close to matching Ethiopia market stand on good arabica coffee. Coffee from Kenya is of the 'mild arabica' type and is well known for its intense flavor, full body, and pleasant aroma. Don’t like the word ‘mild’ push you away from this coffee because it is far being a timate coffee. There are many types of Kenya coffee and they are all good but we offer what we think is an outstanding coffee from the region of Nyeri. The major coffee growing regions in Kenya are the High Plateaus around Mt. Kenya, the Aberdare Range, Kisii, Nyanza, Bungoma, Nakuru and Kericho. The high platea Kenya AA coffee beans are grown at elevations higher than 6,600 feet above sea level. Kenya AA is considered to be one of the world’s finest specialty coffees.
Our selection of Kenya Grade AA coffee comes from the coffee farms in Nyeri area which is located in the Central Highlands of Kenya. This coffee is consider one of best in the Kenya coffee market today.
About 70% of Kenyan coffee is produced by small scale holders. It is estimated that
six-
Notable coffee estates, cooperatives and factories
The acidic soil provide excellent conditions for growing coffee plants. Despite its proximity to Ethiopia (believed to be the region from which coffee originated), coffee was not cultivated in Kenya until 1893, when French Holy Ghost Fathers introduced coffee trees from Reunion Island. The mission farms near Nairobi, the capital city of Kenya, were used as the nucleus around which Kenyan coffee growing developed.