Stay tuned for the publication of my latest articles on coffee about the future of Vietnam, renovation in Ethiopia, origin reports on Honduras, Ecuador and Brazil, the rust emergency in…
The U.S. Department of Agriculture is scheduled to release its first “World Markets and Trade” report for the 2013-14 coffee market on June 21. As of today Sat. June 22nd…
Exclusive SpillingTheBeans’ Harvest Insight: Coffee production in Colombia in the month of May reached 937,000 60-kilogram bags, up 36 percent on the same month last year, Colombia’s National Coffee Growers…
The International Coffee Organization has raised its damage estimate for the losses in the current 2012-13 harvest in Central America to 2.7 million 60-kilogram bags from the initial figure for…
Brazil’s official crop supply agency CONAB said in its 2nd forecast for the new 2013-14 harvest in the world’s largest coffee growing country it expects the new crop to yield…
*July Arabica coffee prices at the ICE futures exchange in New York end the week down 1.60 cents at $1.20/lb on June 28th. *July Arabica coffee prices at the ICE…
East African grower Tanzania has long been famous for producing top quality coffees for the specialty market. Most of the Tanzanian peaberry coffee is consistently snapped off by buyers from…
Mt Kilimanjaro has been the symbol of coffee for Tanzania since coffee was first planted here in the late 1890s. But following years of socialist-inspired rule from the late 1960s…
Women do all the manual coffee sorting, like here at Oldeani Estate just next to the world-famous Ngorongoro Crater. The tiny Oldeani region is only home to about a dozen…
Most coffee from Tanzania is carefully sorted for defects by hand before packed for shipment. Tanzania is one of only 15 countries in the world that produces and exports both…
My name is Maja and I’m a Danish born woman, crazy beyond passionate about everything coffee. I have written about all aspects of coffee for over 30 years from 60 coffee producing countries across the world. Welcome to my blog.
