Wine tasting - Import export

Some bad news: You can't force yourself to like broccoli or tuna, for example. Your taste memory does that for you. Because every meal and every smell is stored there. Nevertheless, you can train your senses: Studies have shown that we get used to complex aromas within a few weeks - and learn to appreciate them. The desire for simple taste impressions forms over time. Would you like to further develop your taste? Coffee is great for this! After all, it contains over 1000 aromatic substances - twice as many as wine. Try to taste the aromas in your morning cup of coffee! You will find that your taste buds are discovering more every day. It's the same with your sense of smell: aroma you smell. We promise you: This will be a whole new sensory experience and will take you further in terms of taste! Another great experiment for at home: Enjoy your next dinner in a darkened room or with your eyes blindfolded.

There are many coffee origins from around the world that are known for their unique and distinctive flavors. Here are 3 must-taste coffee origins: Ethiopia: Ethiopia is considered to be the birthplace of coffee and is known for its complex and fruity flavors. Ethiopian coffee is often described as having a bright acidity and floral notes. Colombia: Colombia is the second-largest producer of coffee in the world and is known for its mild, balanced, and nutty flavors. Colombian coffee is often described as having a medium body and a bright acidity. Kenya: Kenyan coffee is known for its bright acidity, fruity flavors, and intense aroma. It is often described as having a wine-like taste with notes of berries and citrus.

The frank fragrance shows expressive black berries framed by tones of tobacco and leather. The characteristic tones of coffee and cocoa beans are manifested in a medium-long aftertaste. The wine shows a rich taste combined with medium acidity and a young rough tannin. The perfect combination is spicy but not spicy dishes of pork, beef and lamb, served with baked potatoes.