Page 3 - Gombong Mountain Coffee Intro_Neat
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The 2021 will be the first year of full harvest. The farmers and their families go out and pick
                     only ripe coffee-cherries one by one. Coffee picking machines take all the cherries, wheth-
                     er ripe, unripe, or over-ripe. As you can see here, some are ripe (red) and some are not.

                     So we start with the best condition beans, but it is labour intensive. 2021 will produce well
                     over 1,000 tonnes of cherries, which will be carried up to the washing and hulling area.
                     After washing and de-hulling, using machinery but manually controlled, the beans are laid

                     out to dry in the sun, with no fans or forced air.



                     The final result is green coffee beans ready for roasting by our partners Chaproek coffee
                     shops with their micro-roaster in Sukabumi city. The 1,000 tonnes plus of ripe coffee-cher-
                     ries will produce 300 tonnes of green beans, which lose 19% weight when roasted, leaving

                     about 250 tonnes of roasted coffee.   This is our strength, exclusive single-estate pure
                     Arabica hand grown and hand processed in Java.



                     SUPPLIED DIRECT FROM THE FARMERS,
                     FROM THE COFFEE TREE TO YOUR COFFEE CUP.



                     Our Marketing Strategy





                                              First I need to tell you the Jamaica Blue Mountain coffee market-
                                              ing success story. Jamaica Blue Mountain (JBM) coffee is one of
                                              the best respected, rarest and most expensive coffees in the

                                              world. It accounts for only one tenth of one percent of world
                                              coffee production. Back in the 1950s, the Canadian government

                                              refused to accept any Jamaican coffee because the quality was
                                              so bad! In 1973, three small coffee producers registered the
                                              name “Blue Mountain Coffee”.
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