Costa Rica Coffee History. An Ultimate Coffee Guide to COSTA RICA.

[@idzik2007]

Those coffee farms in steep hills and fog around is amazing sight

[@charlitocr5209]

Here a tico having my Tarrazu coffee while working :)

[@Rydecoffeecoach]

🙌🙌💫 Thanks for commenting! Hello to you my friend! 👌

[@soydesantamaria]

Heeey, here a begginer barista student from Costa Rica, doing some research and your vid it's awesome, thank you so much for this and speaking of my country this way, you're teaching us, thanks again, Greetings from The Central Valley! Hope I can see you over here any time!

[@Rydecoffeecoach]

Thank you! I'm so happy to know my information is useful to everyone! Greetings from Australia and hope to visit your beautiful country soon! 🙌🙏

[@joroboam]

I really enjoy these videos! Thanks a lot for the content and your dedication!

[@Rydecoffeecoach]

You're welcome and thank you! 🙏These are my favourite videos to do but sadly, more people are interested in the device reviews. Still, I'll continue to do them and hopefully down the track they become more popular. 👌

[@joroboam]

@@Rydecoffeecoach you are simply amazing teacher of our culture! Im located in Puerto Rico and here often i rejoice in the knowledge you pour out to us your viewers. The equipment reviews are very important and relevant of course as long as they are neutral and non biased for we the “small” people base our one time crucial purchases in them. Thank you and cheers!

[@Rydecoffeecoach]

@@joroboam thanks for your kind words! ❤️ I am so passionate about Central America. Can't wait to bring my film crew over there soon. 🤗🙌

[@joules_sw]

I'm a descendant from the early coffee producers of the central valley

[@Rydecoffeecoach]

Amazing! What a rich history your family has! 🙌🙏

[@joules_sw]

@@Rydecoffeecoach yes I have so many nice memories of us picking the coffee as kids, grounding and toasting just for the consumption of the house. In the past they had more plants, when they lived up higher in the mountains cause it grows better

[@restoringhistoryinphotos]

I have ancestors who were huge coffee farmers during the 1800s in Costa Rica and did exceptionally well. In fact, my great-grandfather x3 and 2 of his brothers came to the US (California) to try and grow coffee here, as the US wanted to tap into the coffee-growing game as well. Unfortunately, California is nothing like Costa Rica as far as consistent temperatures and rainfall, so the crops failed. But, they did wonderful things here in the US including being recognized by the City of Covina in CA as the first homesteaders of the area and one becoming the first Catholic Priest to develop churches and a clergy in North Eastern AZ. Watching this has helped me learn more about the history of Costa Rica and how things were before they came to the US in 1875 and how coffee became to be as important as it is to the country. Thank you for sharing this information!

[@Rydecoffeecoach]

That's wonderful history you have there! You gotta put it into a book or something, even if it's just for the generations to come. 🙌☺️ I love hearing stories like this. 🙏❤️

[@Atheoneandonly1]

Caffea Diversa in the South of Costa Rica exist one of the biggest coffee colention with 8,00vdiferent variable

[@Rydecoffeecoach]

Awesome! I can't wait to visit Costa in the coming years. 🙌

[@jackieandrea9774]

No thanks not for me or my kids

[@alvaroleandrohernandezalva3149]

Dear madam, your comment is respectable, however it is important that you know that the coffee you are referring to, the one that presumably you, your family or acquaintances in the United States have had access to and/or contact with, has nothing to do with the type of "Gourmet Coffee", which we produce in Costa Rica, of high quality and which does not harm the human being at all and produced without harming the environment at all. In Costa Rica we are extremely jealous, in fact sickly jealous with the adverse effects that our industry could have on the environment. That being said, we invite you to come to the country, get to know us a little and come as a family with your children, and I know that your opinion will be greatly enriched. Thanks. Pura Vida !.🇨🇷🕊

[@Rydecoffeecoach]

Thanks for your comment! I hope she changes her mind too! Love the Costa Rican coffees.

[@joules_sw]

It's ok if you don't like coffee. Even some cultures and religions don't like coffee at all, on other cases it's the opposite. Here on Costa Rica it's normal that we drink coffee since we're little kids, it doesn't seem to be leading to anything bad. Many cultures around the world love coffee 💚

[@HellOnFourLegs]

agreed, honey is not meant for the mouth of the dog