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1. Robusta cherry AAA 2. Robusta cherry AA 3. Robusta Cherry A 4. Robusta cherry AB 5. Robusta cherry PB 6. Robusta Cherry C 7. Robusta cherry Bits
1. Arabica cherry AA 2. Arabica Plantation AAA 3. Arabica Plantation AA 4. Arabica Plantation A 5. Arabica Plantation AB/B 6. Arabica Plantation C 7. Arabica Plantation PB 8. Arabica Plantation Bits Packing & Load ability Packing : 60 Kg Jute Bags Load-Ability : 19.2 Metric tons in a 20 ft Container (19200 Kg or 320 Jute bags)
Elevation: 750-1100 m MSL Rainfall: 1000-2500 mm Main coffee types: Arabica, Robusta Total area under coffee: Arabica â?? 26,000 ha, Robusta â?? 56,000 ha Average production: Arabica â?? 24,000 MT, Robusta â?? 69,000 MT Main varieties: Arabica â?? S.795, Sln.6, Sln.9, Cauvery; Robusta â?? S.274, CxR Main intercrops: Pepper, Cardamom, Orange, Banana, Arecanut Coorg is India's largest coffee-producing district. The district, which is also famous for its honey, is the source of the Cauvery river and has a rich history associated with the brave Kodava warriors. The region produces both Arabicas and Robustas
Arabica coffees (or Arabicas) have a delicate flavor and balanced aroma coupled with a sharp and sweet taste. They have about half the amount of caffeine compared to Robustas. Arabicas are harvested between November to January and are typically grown on higher altitudes ranging from 600 to 2000 meters in cold, moisture-rich, and subtropical weather conditions. They require nutrient-rich soil to be able to conform to the highest international coffee standards. Four popular varieties of Arabica coffee are: Kents Coffee S.795 Coffee Cauvery Coffee Sln.9 (Selection 9) Coffee
Robusta coffee (or Robustas) has twice the level of caffeine compared to Arabicas. Robusta coffees have a robust taste, a grainy essence, and an aftertaste somewhat similar to that of peanuts. It is possible to grow this variety at lower heights. Robusta coffee plants are harvested from December to February, and can better withstand the onslaught of unfriendly weather and plant pests. These types of coffee beans have a better yield and take less time to bear fruit than Arabicas. Although the Arabica variety is preferred in international markets, high-quality robusta coffee is also highly sought after in espressos due to their strong taste and the crema1 that they help generate. Two popular varieties of Robusta coffee are: S.274 Coffee CxR Coffee
Kents the earliest variety of Arabica coffee was selected by an English planter with the same name during the 1920s. It remained popular with farmers until the 1940s due to the lower susceptibility of this particular coffee plant to rust. Although it is currently grown in a few areas only, Kents coffee is known for its exceptional cup quality
The most popular variety of Arabica coffee in India, S.795, was launched in the 1940s. The S.795 coffee plant is known for its superior quality, high yields, bold beans, and better relative tolerance to leaf rust. The S.795 coffee plant was developed using the Kents Arabica coffee plant, known for its top quality. A widely cultivated Arabica variety, it has a balanced cup with the subtle flavor notes of Mocha coffee.
Also known as Catimor, the Cauvery coffee plant is a hybrid descendent of Caturra (a natural mutant of the high-quality Bourbon variety) and Hybrido-de-Timor. The Cauvery coffee plant inherited the superior quality attributes of Caturra and the fierce resistance of Hybrido-de-Timor
The Selection 9 coffee plant is a hybrid between Tafarikela (an Ethiopian Arabica collection) and the sturdy and resistant Hybrido-de-Timor. It boasted of all the superior cup quality traits of Tafarikela. It won the Fine Cup Award for best Arabica at the Flavour of India â?? Cupping Competition 2002 organized by Indian Coffee Board.
Coffee from Anamalais (Tamil Nadu) Elevation: 1000-1400 m MSL Rainfall: 2500-3000 mm Main coffee type: Arabica The total area under Coffee: 2,500 ha Average production: 1,500 MT Main varieties: S.795, Cauvery, Sln.9 Main intercrops: Pepper, Orange, Banana The Anamalais region is known for its wildlife sanctuaries â?? with spotted leopards and elephants. This medium-altitude mountain range on the southern tip of the Western Ghats experiences high rainfall. The plantations are home to high-grown Arabicas, including the exotic Kents. The Arabicas here are finely grown broad types of coffee beans that are greyish green in color and tend to be more balanced with a strong aroma coupled with citrus essence.
Elevation: 900-1100 m MSL Rainfall: 1000-1200 mm Main Indian coffee type: Arabica The total area under Coffee: 20,000 ha Average production: 3,100 MT Main varieties: S.795, Sln.4, San.5, Cauvery Main intercrops: Pepper, Mango, Jackfruit, Vegetables Home to colorful parrots, the Araku Valley is situated in the Eastern Ghats of northern Andhra Pradesh and southern Orissa. The development of coffee plantations here is more recent. It has been a boon to the tribal populations here since it has provided them with a viable alternative to their traditional methods of shifting cultivation. Indian Coffee from Araku Valley is characterized by the medium body, medium to sharp acidity, and intense aroma with spicy notes.
Elevation: 1000-1500 m MSL Rainfall: 1750-2200 mm Main coffee type: Arabica The total area under Coffee: 15,000 ha Average production: 10,500 MT Main varieties: S.795, Sln.9, Cauvery Intercrops: Pepper, Cardamom, Arecanut The birthplace of Indian Coffee, Bababudangiris, is named in honor of the legendary saint Baba Budan1 â?? who brought Coffee to India. With a peak altitude of 1500 meters, the region is frequented by spotted deer. The coffee plantations here produce full-bodied Arabicas, which ripen at a relatively slower pace due to mild weather conditions. The Indian Coffee from these carefully selected beans, which are processed through natural fermentation, has a full-body, acidity, sweet flavor, and unmistakable aroma with a hint of chocolate
Elevation: 1500-2000 m MSL Rainfall: 1100-1200 mm Main coffee type: Arabica The total area under Coffee: 800 ha Average production: 700-800 MT Main varieties: S.795, Sln.9, Cauvery Main intercrops: Orange, Banana, Pepper Major wildlife presence: Sambar The literal meaning of Biligiris is white hills, and these hills in south-eastern Karnataka get the name because their peaks are covered with silver clouds and white mist for most of the year. They are among the highest altitude coffee growing regions in India, and the most famous variety coming from this region is the high elevation S.795 Arabica. The Indian Coffee ripens slowly under a mild shade of silver oaks and fruit trees and has a full-body, lovely aroma and a unique sweet flavor
Elevation: 800-1200 m MSL Rainfall: 1500-2000 mm Main coffee type: Arabica The total area under Coffee: 5,000 ha Average production: 300 MT Main varieties: S.795, Cauvery Main intercrops: Pineapple, Pepper, Jackfruit, Vegetables Indian Coffee is grown in all the eight states of Northeast â?? Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Mizoram, Meghalaya, Manipur, Tripura, Sikkim, and Nagaland. The Brahmaputra river â?? which flows across Assam and Arunachal Pradesh â?? is the lifeline of this region, which is home to the mighty one-horned rhinoceros found in Kaziranga National Park. Although current production levels are relatively low, the Arabica coffee from this region is unique with a medium to full body, a uniquely fruity essence, mild degrees of acidity, and a pleasant aroma.
Elevation: 700-1200 m MSL Rainfall: 1000-4500 mm Main coffee types: Arabica, Robusta The total area under coffee: Arabica 37,000 ha, Robusta 23,000 ha Average production: Arabica 29,000 MT, Robusta â?? 30,000 MT Main varieties: Arabica S.795, San.5B, Sln.9, Cauvery Robusta Peridenia, S.274, CXR Main intercrops: Pepper, Cardamom, Arecanut, Orange, Vanilla Chikmagalur in Karnataka is especially renowned as a tourist paradise with dense forests and wildlife sanctuaries with (among other species) colorful peacocks apart from substantial coffee plantations. It is home to the Central Indian Coffee Research Institute and is also called the Coffee Country of India. The Arabica beans from this region produce Indian Coffee that has a medium body coupled with light acidity and flavor, and medium to the intense aroma
Elevation: 750-1100 m MSL Rainfall: 1000-2500 mm Main coffee types: Arabica, Robusta The total area under coffee: Arabica â?? 26,000 ha, Robusta 56,000 ha Average production: Arabica 24,000 MT, Robusta â?? 69,000 MT Main varieties: Arabica S.795, Sln.6, Sln.9, Cauvery; Robusta S.274, CxR Main intercrops: Pepper, Cardamom, Orange, Banana, Arecanut Coorg is India's largest coffee-producing district. The district, which is also famous for its honey, is the source of the Cauvery river and has a rich history associated with the brave Kodava warriors. The region produces both Arabicas and Robustas. The Arabica coffees from Coorg are lightly acidic with a mild flavor and intense aroma, while the Robusta coffees are soft and neutral, with hues of chocolate
Elevation: 900-1100 m MSL Rainfall: 1000-2500 mm Main coffee types: Arabica, Robusta The total area under coffee: Arabica 31,700 ha, Robusta 9,400 ha Average production: Arabica 21,000 MT, Robusta 9,500 MT Main varieties: Arabica S.795, Sln.6, Sln.9, Cauvery Robusta S.274, CxR Main intercrops: Pepper, Cardamom, Orange, Arecanut, Banana Major wildlife presence: Jungle fowl Manjarabad is a relatively small geographical Coffee growing area between Chikmagalur and Coorg, with medium-elevation mountains and rainfall ranging from 1000-2500 mm. The region is characterized by gentle sloping terrains and small streams and is home to the jungle fowl. Although it is a small region, the mixed shade Arabicas produced here are among the best, and planters in the area are known for employing innovative technologies. Coffees from Manjarabad have a medium to full body, mild acidity, medium to intense aroma, and pleasant flavor
