Kompas.id

coffee-adventure

Coffee is more than just a refreshing beverage. It holds a sacred place in the daily lives of the Balinese. Coffee is part of offerings presented to ancestral spirits every day and it is also a staple when it comes to daily interactions.

Bagikan

A Second Cup of Coffee on the Island of the Gods

Coffee is more than just a refreshing beverage. It holds a sacred place in the daily lives of the Balinese. Coffee is part of offerings presented to ancestral spirits every day and it is also a staple when it comes to daily interactions.

New Passion for Nusantara Coffee

When coffee drinking has become a “prima donna” trend, some young people do not want to merely enjoy the aroma and taste. There are those who go to plantations to work as farmers and agricultural extension workers; others become baristas.

From Preanger to the World

To produce the best coffee, the people of Sunda do not only rely on fertile soil. The behind-the-scenes role of the coffee “masters” has become one of the key supports of the coffee revival.

The Jubilance of the Third Wave

The third wave of coffee, a term popularized around 16 years ago, is celebrated jubilantly in West Java, where the coffee business is about not only its various flavors but also the creativity in its processing.

Preserving the Heritage of Waerebo Coffee

Coffee is more than an economic commodity to the Waerebo community on the island of Flores. Neither is it just a hot drink to repel the cold breeze from the mountains.

Iklan

For the Sake of Paradise Sensation

Sipping a cup of coffee at an altitude of 800 meters above sea level will make you feel like you are in your own piece of heaven. This was the atmosphere on our recent visit to the Ngiring Ngewedang coffee shop in Munduk village.

Quits Job, Starts Mobile Coffee Shop

Ihsyan Fauzi quit his job as a doctor. Over the last two years, he has run a mobile coffee shop. Every afternoon, he drives around Takengon town in Central Aceh district, in his mobile coffee shop.

A Million Stories from the Archipelago

The charms of the Arabica coffee in Java diminished after 1876. The Dutch colonial government decided to replace it with Liberian coffee, which was originally believed to have been persistent against the disease.

Iklan