Coffee Varieties: Arabica

[@catherinejq]

The geisha variety from Panama was sourced from the CATIE, in Costa Rica before the 1950s. CATIE holds a bank of coffee (and cacao) for the preservation of this crop.

[@FALIS07]

Thank Ethiopia and Africa for your coffee!!!

[@davidcoleman680]

Great video. He packs a TON of historical info in a very short time. It felt like I was cramming for an exam.

[@jimdavis8804]

I think it’s cool that mankind and coffee got its start in the same territory. Just stand to reason why man loves his Coffee.

[@javiertamashiro7668]

Thanks for the video, I have been educated by it. I live in Honduras and I am proud of having tried many of these varieties first hand! Am I one lucky guy!

[@brandonhoffman4712]

I love that coffee grew up like two blocks from humanity! I have a newfound fondness for my morning cup. (hey there neighbor). I also found this video hours after deciding etheopian yirgacheffe is my favorite coffee, at least for now! Seriously its so good, go get some.

[@azgardener79]

That's my favorite as well. Very complex flavor. Can't really describe it, just have to try it. Its amazing :)

[@farhadmofidi209]

I want like this video twice ,... perfect for real coffee lovers...

[@bentimover8095]

Can we get this guy on MasterClass please ☕️

[@Tomatohater64]

After drinking black coffee for the past 50 years, my favorite is definitely Ethiopian Mocha Harrar, although the Congo produces some superb coffee as well.

[@danielamante8987]

Im half Ethiopian and its the best one I had so far as well my father told me when he grow up there everyone went mad for Mocha will we every find a better one I hope so but very hard to beat 🇪🇹

[@CuriousChannel1]

Ethiopian coffee the best,no debate..cheersssss

[@Tomatohater64]

@@CuriousChannel1 I agree, but I think the delightful people of Costa Rica might argue the point a bit! 😀😄

[@CuriousChannel1]

Everybody have their own taste...but some folk over there fight for Gesha..(auction) because it's the best!!

[@IrregularTangent]

@@Tomatohater64 😂 but the Ethiopian is still superb compare to 98% out there but we can all fight it out for the top 2 % lol

[@harpercharlie]

Thank you. This kind of information is rarely available for free. Educational, and I couldn't track the time, awesome!

[@CuriousChannel1]

Thank you

[@jasonsimmons8309]

I am writing a report on coffee for publication and found this to be of very much help understanding the base foundation of coffee. Thank you for putting this together.

[@jantellfowler5883]

This is very informative, didn't know there were so many variations of coffee

[@021mr5]

I have some coffe plants here in the Philippines. I think these are robusta varieties. When they start to flower the surrounding air really smells nice. The flowers are so fragrant.

[@brandonmaracle766]

Who would dislike this? this is amazing!

[@niosea]

One of te best youtube videos on the topic!

[@W816J]

Thank you for doing this video. Very informative. Well presented.

[@CuriousChannel1]

You're welcome!

[@miyukilin2865]

This is amazing, I can’t believe i finished listening all, super educational.

[@CuriousChannel1]

tq

[@MalcolmBrianPeters]

Really outstanding discussion/explanation.

[@FFPP0723]

Thank you for the video! It is so informative and clear!

[@LivingTheLifeRetired]

Really informative video. I know it is old but still great.

[@ohreallybigdeal]

As a newbie to the coffee world, I find this video clear, logical and engaging. It definitely deepened my understanding. Personally I like it way better than the Asher Yaron TED Talk, since the latter is more subjective and desperately need more supporting evidence. I would love to see more videos like this one being posted!

[@CuriousChannel1]

hi,I would like to upload a doc "a film about coffee" but due to copyright....I am really sorry...you can watch into archieve.org search " a film about coffee"...

[@ohreallybigdeal]

Thank you so much for the recommendation! The film was artfully shot and its content intriguing! It was definitely made by people who love coffee so much they insist everything about coffee has to be perfect!

[@davidotienookello]

ohreallybigdeal you should do a coffee safari starting from Ethiopia then here in Kenya. You will learn a lot more.

[@ManosIoannidis]

Qiyonkz this website “archive.org” is not functioning anymore and is for sale !!! Thanks anyway

[@taynguyentran3513]

Hello www.ebay.com/itm/283243235861?var=&ssPageName=STRK:MESELX:IT&_trksid=p3984.m1555.l2649 I think it good for you.

[@lucdelhaize4029]

Wow, what an education, thank you so much for this video!

[@wjrmedia8046]

Appreciated for sharing the video. Very detailed inputs

[@CuriousChannel1]

Thanks

[@dansagashugadissa9346]

Thank you so very much for being clear. I really enjoyed listening to you as a coffee lover. Bless you!!

[@CoffeeChillTV]

excellent vlog, well done

[@stoyanivanov1768]

Great Video Thanks for Sharing!

[@CuriousChannel1]

Your Welcome mate!!

[@dollarjilt1]

good info, many thanks

[@CuriousChannel1]

Welcome

[@Carlos-ox8gy]

Probably one of the most informative and educational piece of resource I have ever come across on KZbin based on coffee. It seems to me that history has yet to be recorded with where coffee has taken a firm step, but nevertheless in our day and age we can easily say that we have experienced one of the most asserted and pleasant flavours with regards to this cherry grown in different areas of the continents. I do however (although not much information can be found due to many differing narrations) feel that the beginning of coffee seems to have many conflicting recordings as to where it began and how it travelled so far out from its origins, it would have been great if evidence and dates were provided in relation to the initial growth of coffee in which you touched upon briefly in the beginning of the video. I get that nostalgic feeling of being inside a lecture back at uni (honestly if you just close your eyes and listen to this man's voice), and appreciate greatly the time and effort that was put into this piece of art. It would have been great to do more follow up videos on in-depth reviews of the more typical found coffee rather than the much rarer species. I had no idea what I was expecting when I clicked on this video, once again an amazing intro and very in-depth look at the history of coffee and it's variety. Much appreciated.

[@bonedface]

This video is so ahead of its time

[@TonyAlicer]

Million Thanks to God Almighty ♥️ thru coffee understanding and to all staffs ♥️ for the above mentioned ♥️🌎🇵🇭♥️

[@koicaine1230]

Fascinating and informative video! I just bought 2 Kona Coffee Plants and am doing my due diligence to keep them alive. Now, I have added other varieties to buy!

[@liteazwell1913]

Very helpful video. Well presented. Top notch.

[@potajonapotaje4956]

Thank you, is very educational, I have always loved coffee as a child born in Cuba as I get older I EXPLORE.

[@headoverbars8750]

Fantastic comprehensive video. Thank you so much for this

[@JulioJustiniano]

This video is REALLY cool. I've been to some Geisha Coffee fields here in Panama, really cool experience.

[@salcanale5855]

Really informative and intelligently presented.

[@Dechieftian]

very informative, interesting and a great background to the origin and evolution of the many varieties. The apple example to explain what would be less commonly understood as coffee varieties was a great introduction. Thanks!

[@mrgkrj]

Super interesting video, eye opener for me. Thanks ;-)

[@ravingcyclist624]

Excellent detail information ! Thanks !!

[@WoodDog33]

This guy explaining is so good at teaching 👍👍

[@mohammadsaeed6234]

Best video to describe coffee varieties. Thank you so much

[@cooliecat1]

Interesting. As a newbie in the industry I find this very helpful.

[@yavornenov3217]

Great video! No hype, coherent exposition, very well done!

[@coffeelover9542]

This video is very educational.

[@guybeauregard]

That was really good!

[@daveoatway6126]

Very interesting and seemingly comprehensive explanation. Now to figure out how to find the coffees discussed in small quantities for experiencing the varieties.

[@tavogoodgood]

This video is a jewel. Great Job. Looking forward for some ethiopian coffee.

[@alexandergunshooter964]

Gustavo Buendia so love coffee!

[@Jibbilittle]

ok ok oouiouo

[@andreatavares219]

@@Jibbilittle se Sussex SBc ccbvvbcbcbhjchchcchgjfjhgfjfjgi

[@michellemorrison9663]

This video is amazing. Thank you Ethiopia for coffee. I am a proud Honduran and coffee consœur about to start our own coffee farm with my husband. Honduran coffee is extremely good, but you have to know WHERE in Honduras. Pay attention to attitude and latitude to get the best. Lots of people say Copan, personally, it is too weak (altitude). I prefer Santa Barbara and Marcala. El Salvador and Colombia also have exceptional coffee. Colombia winning my heart over these two. Vietnam, Indonesia, and Ethiopia are also favorites of mine. In Europe, Greece, France, and Italy were not that bad. Turkey and and some other Middle Eastern countries can have good spiced coffee. Adding some notes of cardamom, saffron, etc. It is a different experience for sure. I adore coffee, as a Hispanic, we drink coffee since we're children. It was such a blessing to find a foreign husband with such a passion for coffee as well (and out of the two, he brews it the best❤). Such and informative video. It should be shared with more people.

[@davidotienookello]

I trade in coffee, both green and roasted, I have been at it for 2 years now and Ethiopia coffee leads the pack.

[@FengShuiVietnam]

We are vietnam coffee roaster , thank you for the details variety introduction this is very good video!

[@Vipindo]

Ateng is actually an abbreviation of Aceh Tengah (Central Aceh)

[@CuriousChannel1]

Indeed.

[@cliffsimmons5186]

Excellent video! So clear, simple yet deeply educational. Thank you.

[@kwong1996]

Your story telling is amazing. I have read similar content but I could hardly remember anything. You made it very clear and interesting. Thank you very much.

[@MrDarthRex]

This is by far the best explanatory and informative presentation on the different varietals of coffee that I have ever seen. The fact that this video had a presentation run time of just less than 30 minutes is a testimony to keeping the info. organized but also not too simple or generalized. Again, awesome coffee presentation.

[@wenderis]

Thx so much for this enlighting video. Now, it sort of complicate things even more for me to have a simple cup of coffee yet, it also deepen the experience of a simple cup of coffee.

[@bishamsingh4023]

Thanks for video. This was very interesting.

[@jessikt]

Thanks for making this! I always find it tricky to wrap my head around varieties but this really helped! :)

[@charlesrandall107]

Super Informative!! I wish I would have seen this video, years ago- however, I'm very happy that it is still here- and, that I can watch it over and take notes! I love Coffee; and, have learned a lot more about it during this pandemic. Thank You!!

[@billygowhoop]

i dream of one day going to ethiopia and kenya to see different coffee producers, yirgacheffe was my first coffee that blew me away and those two countries have since become my favorite origins

[@alexandergunshooter964]

billygowhoop some coffee variety are addictive, you just can't stop having the craving!

[@rachidaitsaid9480]

Thank you so much for sharing the information, it is helpful to know more about coffee.

[@hamidimoussat464]

I love it!

[@jakke1975]

You are a great story teller, very knowledgeable too. Could you perhaps share what sources I could read to learn more about the categorization of coffee and its history? I find bits and pieces around the web but it's difficult to connect the dots to see the bigger picture. You already explained a lot in this video but there's so much more out there. With climate change hitting every corner of the globe, I'm expecting to see real change in the world of coffee and it would be nice to understand where it all came from and where it's going to.

[@Salimhammud]

Thank you for this helpful information. I enjoyed watching it! شكراً

[@thomaspius830]

Nice and informative

[@toothemoon100]

That was fascinating hearing about the history of coffee as well as it’s varieties..Most people I think ,don’t realy think of this until they are made aware of the different varieties and characteristics such as sweet note,citrus,spice etc.The whole coffee experience changes when you understand this.So even if you arn’t a coffee fenatic you develop a better appreciation for good coffee and flavor.

[@maggotinc]

Tank you for teaching us! 👏🙏

[@ByronBeans]

Worth watching this video!! I like the information added within this video and the coffee varieties related handy notes are indeed good for experience.

[@Iwriteyourlight]

first I want to thank you for the video Being from Yemen and watching the video describing the map of Coffee roots and how it spread out of Yemen "Typica", I just want to mention that Mocha Is a name of a city port in the red sea where Yemeni Coffee from different areas in Yemen were shipped to Turkey and the travel from Yemen to South-east Asia was for one type of Yemeni mutant gen of multiple types all from the Ethiopian one, yet it spread around Yemen and with time developed it's own characteristics " farming in high and dry altitude starting from 800 meters over the sea level and above to 2300 meters " there are about 10 different types of Yemeni Coffee and they are magnificent in comparison to taste, tree production and quality. now that I'm out of Yemen in Djibouti I start to see and note those differences in taste bean shape and the incredible diversity of the Ethiopian Coffee in comparison, yet the Yemeni coffee still mange's to be distinguished for powerful small beans and taste. I acknowledge that most Yemeni farmers stopped cultivating Coffee and planted Qat "another tree coming from Ethiopia" yet some old farms still have it and working in Coffee plantation around Yemen and I hope soon after the war in the country stop's people will come gradually to plant Yemeni Coffee again now that we have a formal concept of "Speciality Coffee ". My friend Mr. Hussein Ahmed has started a company called Mocha Coffee Hunters and he is doing a great job with the Yemeni farmers in terms of farming education and production. Peace

[@hamijama1152]

Omar Saad oh god, throwing the beneficial one and taking the bad one.

[@hughjazzole2037]

i HOPE YEMENI PEOPLES GET PEACE..

[@OscarGuillermoc]

Thanks, a free master class

[@tikibont]

Really interesting and informative! Makes you see how much more there is to coffee than just arabica and robusta. Great job !

[@pradeepkumarmohanty6851]

Excellent.

[@turinhorse]

excellent presentation. clear and full of great info.

[@shanewilson2152]

I really enjoyed your video, very informative thanks.

[@CuriousChannel1]

Thanks mate... ❤️

[@dylanalford329]

When I visited my hometown in Michigan, I was thrilled to see a Yemeni coffee place...I'd never tried beans from there, and I still havent seen any from the place I buy green from. I could only get one drink, caffeine budget wise, so I got an espresso instead of the traditional brew with spices. It was like raspberry milk chocolate with ginger and cloves. I wanted to hug the owner. I wish Yemen coffee was more accessible, it's so different.

[@VirginiaNewman51]

Great education for us coffee lovers and sales persons. Some I knew but still was able to learn more ....Keep it up Nefertiti Gourmet Coffee, Inc.

[@ProSpyy]

Really good video - I feel more knowledgeable on coffee now

[@mestrebarista]

Excellent content!

[@charlesgray-paetkau7616]

Thanks for making this! Clearly took tons of work

[@apester2]

This video is so good I can't believe its free! Thank you so much. Really opens up the world of coffee in 30 mins.

[@sharleenmoodie9309]

Excellent video one of the best that I have seen.

[@lucas.5am639]

Excellent video. Thank you!

[@CoffeeZing]

Peter knows his stuff. Great knowledge here...

[@teshometesema7213]

Thank you very much for taking time to explain us such an important thing and sharing us your knowlege. You englighted me. Thanks.

[@JokoPranoto]

i do love the way you exlain correctly, thank for share more knowladge!!

[@garystepp1054]

Great job. Just started roasting my own coffee and this is great information

[@CuriousChannel1]

🥳🥳

[@emirbee1886]

nice , i am coffee exporter from Indonesia and i am looking for more guidance.

[@Evolutionisall]

Great video, thanks. San Ramon variety is from Costa Rica not Guatemala just to correct that specific point.

[@eyemallears2647]

What an excellent teacher!

[@moatazbaras4829]

Thank you so much for the information

[@abhattach21]

Very informative. Thanks.

[@ChrisEbbrsen]

Outstanding! Best coffee tutorial I've run across. College level information simply described by the best coffee professor I'm aware of. Thank you Sir! Hope to hear more. Merry Christmas! Or Hanouca! By

[@CuriousChannel1]

Glad it was helpful!

[@plummaldinho]

so helpful and informative! Feeling like a coffee connoisseur now...

[@Pallepilla]

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:26 ☕ Introduction to Coffee Varieties - Coffee varieties, like apple varieties, have unique flavors. - Focus on Arabica and its distinct varieties. 02:18 🌱 Arabica Coffee Species and Its Origin - Arabica coffee is from Ethiopia's Great Rift Valley. - Coffee spread from Ethiopia to Yemen and beyond. 07:19 🌿 Identifying Coffee Varieties by Morphology - Morphology helps identify coffee varieties by appearance. - Different coffee varieties have unique looks. 09:37 🇪🇹 Ethiopian Coffee Varieties - Ethiopia has numerous wild and cultivated coffee varieties. - Ethiopian varieties contribute to unique coffee flavors. 16:20 🍃 Tipica and Bourbon Varieties - Tipica and Bourbon are classic coffee varieties, with global variations. - Adaptation to regional characteristics. 19:15 🌱 Timor Hybrid and Its Impact - Timor Hybrid resulted from Arabica-Robusta cross. - Disease resistance but flavor issues. 21:08 ☕ Evolution of Coffee Varieties in Brazil - Brazilian hybrids like Mundo Nuevo and Catuai. - Aimed at disease resistance and productivity. 21:49 🍃 The Pursuit of Differentiating Coffee Varieties - Specialty coffee focuses on flavor and characteristics. - Ongoing hybridization and naming of varieties. 24:31 ☕ Tasting Different Coffee Varieties - Distinct flavor profiles of coffee varieties. - Ethiopian, Typica, Bourbon, and hybrid flavor notes. Made with HARPA AI

[@CuriousChannel1]

😍 Love it

[@inviktus1983]

It's a shame you can't do anything with harpa without paying a subscription now

[@director.coffeeseasonalcro9807]

very useful for me

[@miskamysa4323]

great video! very educational

[@moatazbaras4829]

Notice: The first written record of coffee made from roasted coffee beans (botanical seeds) comes from Arab scholars, who wrote that it was useful in prolonging their working hours. The Arab innovation in Yemen of making a brew from roasted beans, spread first among the Egyptians and Turks, and later on found its way around the world. Other scholars believe that the coffee plant was introduced from Yemen, based on a Yemeni traditional.

[@mikegarzon6676]

I have tried many coffees in the US and I have tried many coffee traveling to Central, South America and Africa and all those coffee are really bitter and apparently it is because of the type of coffee they have and specially because of the process of getting the final dry coffee bean. The only coffee that was perfect in flavor, smell, bold, rich and not bitter was the Colombian Coffee and I learned why. Colombian coffee has a very precise process where they use clean water, they pick only the best red coffee beans , and most of the coffee plants are Arabica coffee plans. Really the best coffee.( I am not Colombian. Colombia really specialize in producing the best coffee)

[@ochwopaul7388]

Great knowledge

[@whitefreeman5798]

now i know i have never actually tasted coffee.. great video thank you for sharing

[@CuriousChannel1]

Enjoy

[@srinivasanchanniga]

Under listing of Typica , the name after Kents should be Chikmagalur which is also Indian name. Please correct.

[@lancesay]

great piece... what about those varieties of cambodia, vietnam and laos? would love to hear these and when they were planted there?