Taiwan’s coffee industry may be small, but it’s driven by quality and craftsmanship. The country’s unique climate, mountainous geography, and focus on small-batch processing allow for incredibly flavourful beans, often hand-picked and processed with great care.
Nestled in the misty peaks of Chiayi's Alishan region, at an elevation of 1,300 meters, Hong Sing Coffee Farm offers a unique blend of natural beauty and coffee cultivation.
Taiwan Specialty Coffee: A Hidden Gem in the World of Coffee
Taiwan may be known for its vibrant tea culture, but in recent years, it has also gained recognition for its exceptional specialty coffee.
Taiwan’s coffee industry has been gaining recognition in recent years for its high-quality beans, unique flavour profiles, and sustainable farming practices. However, one common question among coffee lovers is: Why are Taiwan coffee beans so expensive?
Taiwanese coffee is known for its complex flavour profiles, often influenced by the region’s altitude, soil composition, and processing methods. Here’s a guide to fully appreciating its unique taste
Coffee was first introduced to Taiwan during the Japanese colonial period (1895-1945). The Japanese recognized the island’s potential for coffee cultivation and established plantations, particularly in areas such as Yunlin, Chiayi, and Tainan. However, after World War II, coffee farming declined as tea and other crops took priority.
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