Best Coffee in the World is from CHINA? 世界上最好的咖啡来自中国？

[@finalkamen]

They literally got one of the best beaches, cactus, chicken and now, the coffee in the world! Really amazing that, a small tropical island (relatively) could contained so much astonishing things! And, the street that you have just passed by, also remind me some old streets or towns in my homeland. For instance, like Melaka Jonker Street, KL Petaling Street, Penang island Georgetown and etc. 🥰

[@流浪去走]

对马来西亚华人来说好亲切的口音 还有和槟城一模一样的姐弟共骑壁画🤣

[@BestluckYan]

Nice~! Good to know about Hainan Coffee

[@davidchung4691]

Coffee Plantation in Hainan. Very interesting!

[@petercua6158]

I know China has lots of coffee shops, but coffee plantation? Thanks for showing to us....👌👍❤️

[@peterwilliams7335]

What a life u you have in China! I wish I could live like you do.

[@bayernfan9557]

This town is interesting.

[@kchiasong1]

so gooodd

[@davepsk7334]

I love coffee, though I also love tea, all sorts of tea. My daughter started drinking coffee at the age of 4. I've been told it's not good for children so young, but nevertheless she grew up and is now 15 years old and loving black coffee like myself. And I mean black totally, no sugar. After years of drinking black coffee I find that black coffee without sugar is sweet.

[@TravelinChina]

4 years old!!! Starting early

[@wendyshoowaiching4161]

Coffee / Tea best with less sugar (1 teaspoon) and 1/3rd Carnation Milk (Unsweetened Milk from can).

[@baatarbeifong7869]

Given the South East Asian influence, I wonder if there's a local version of something like a sambal to pair with the fish balls or if they have something like an ayam goreng using the local chickens from the other videos in the Hainan series~ And, everyone in this video seemed so peaceful and relaxed-especially the woman picking the coffee beans!

[@jupplut6159]

There was a small village in Hainan Island, the villager were from Indonesia, they were expelled from Indonesia during the turbulent rears of Sukanrno era (1950-1960), they still cook and eat Java cuisine of Indonesia.

[@baatarbeifong7869]

@@jupplut6159 That's cool to know! My sister--in--law is Indonesian Chinese and is descended from Chinese who lived in Java and Bali~ Her family makes nastar for my family every now and then as well as gave us the most delicious homemade ayam goreng (except using a Cornish game hen) accompanied with homemade kremes and sambal terasi.

[@jolee6049]

Love those rustic coffee shops! Very cute.

[@leejimmy3961]

司徒建国，不错👍🏻

[@amubi]

Coffee and tea are two of my favourite aromatic beverages

[@CDTsuiPo]

我以为中国只有云南有咖啡种植，没想到海南也有，而且似乎咖啡经济发展的更成熟。这种炒制时加入黄油的作法和槟城白咖啡很像啊。

[@erfanyu902]

海南是中粒种咖啡 Robusta... 云南是 小果咖啡 Arabica

[@pejakenovic805]

This episode really excellent in that you put focus on plantation and chats with farmer...it is more than just coffee recommendation...

[@TravelinChina]

Thanks Peja. Glad you like it.

[@liemanweweler733]

Hainan is beautiful

[@绿水长流-v1u]

Stu, your videos are so meaningful to us, thanks for letting us know more about Chinese and China.

[@TravelinChina]

Thank you! Nice to know that some people like to watch them.

[@kaiki8490]

Fish balls do go with coffee. It balance out the sweet coffee and sweet cake combination At lease that is what some people in Singapore says

[@TravelinChina]

Really??? Wow!

[@bakkwa8705]

I thought coffee goes best with kaya butter toast and soft boiled egg ?

[@theotheleo6830]

I don't drink sweetened coffee, so for me, the bitter flavor of the coffee goes well with the sweetness of the cake. The fishballs will be out of place.

[@kaiki8490]

@@bakkwa8705 Killney style is great

[@iseeflowers]

Interesting to know. Didn’t know that they grow and produce coffee beans too besides tea.

[@wendyshoowaiching4161]

Oh??? Have heard of Hainan Coffee. Sound familiar. Yes! Heard of Hainan Coffee

[@SpecialAnonymous]

Just yesterday I was thinking about the GIs after watching your video about Albas goats! But I couldn't find a proper European list. I'll try again.

[@ronc2010]

I always know Indonesia is known for producing coffee in Asia. Coffee from China is news to me.

[@videosdematt]

I think it could be the other way round, the Hainanese diaspora brought the coffee shop and charcoal roasted coffee to South East Asia.

[@TravelinChina]

Really???

[@goteyescansee]

No. Stu's right.

[@sharonsoon4866]

My grandfather migrated from Hainan to Malaya started a kopitiam and roasted his own coffee. He bought bread from the Bengali bakeries for his kaya toast.

[@PeterXiao1]

Returning Chinese brought it back from Southeast Asian countries

[@manleungchu2358]

I preferred Yunnan coffee.

[@stellahadiwidjaja9747]

The way they drink coffee (very dark, with condensed milk at the bottom) is exactly how (some regions of) Indonesians and Singaporeans drink it! :D

[@TravelinChina]

Interesting

[@siewbengwee4530]

habit brought back by the chinese returning from Indonesia and Malaysia cos thats how the latter drink coffee

[@amp20785]

Knew that wouldn't be the last pun of the episode before you even finished saying it would be!

[@TravelinChina]

Only two though! I kept things quite mellow.

[@amp20785]

@@TravelinChina We're ready for whenever you brew up some more!

[@theotheleo6830]

I love having fish balls with my coffee, said no one ever.

[@TravelinChina]

Someone said it in the comments!!!!

[@theotheleo6830]

@@TravelinChina They wrote it, so I'm technically correct. 😁😁

[@willengel2458]

Starbucks has a coffee plantation in Yunnan, if not mistaken.

[@TravelinChina]

Could be true. I've not heard that before.

[@stephenc6955]

LOL. Fish balls with coffee.

[@TravelinChina]

Yeah...

[@zzzzzxxxxxdddddddd]

都去海南了，不去拜见村霸😂

[@mikewant5230]

Stu, your title today will be contradicted by so many countries where they also plant coffee.

[@billinsf88]

The title was a question and not a statement. Love to hear the difference from other countries 😊✌️

[@TravelinChina]

Hence the question mark at the end Mike.

[@frankc5659]

3:46 Stu? Did you just rub the flowers on your neck?👀 Not judging. I mean I rubbed a magazine too. Just once. It’s a complicated situation.🙃🙃

[@TravelinChina]

Yep. No shame. I do magazines too.

[@jeffreysetapak]

There is no such thing as the best coffee. It all depends on your tastes and preferences.

[@TravelinChina]

I entirely agree Jeffrey. I personally think Xinglong coffee is bloody lovely though.

[@yanxiao5163]

你的观点完全正确✅

[@yanxiao5163]

@@TravelinChina 在中国生活过30年，对国内的情况有许多不了解，谢谢你的视频。谢谢一楼的评论

[@ДженетДженет-ж6й]

Wow，建国，如何用英语表达“成功吊起了我的馋虫？”

[@qingl5148]

哈哈哈哈司徒你这个视频要火信不信

[@TravelinChina]

不信，我所有的视频火不了

[@qingl5148]

@@TravelinChina 我信，我追的星，喜欢的博主什么的后来都火了，你也能火

[@atinasukardi4261]

Oh God once Chinese people mastered we will leave behind (in the mind of an Indonesian)

[@TravelinChina]

Of course not. Everyone has different tastes. Indonesian coffee is also delicious.