Understanding Differentiated Coffee - a Value Chain Perspective
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Koa Coffee Plantation Selected As Kona's Finest Coffee
Contact: Current Events (808)326-7820 FAX (808)326-5634 [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE KOA COFFEE PLANTATION SELECTED AS KONA'S FINEST COFFEE KONA, HAWAII'S BIG ISLAND - Marin and Cathy Artukovich Koa Coffee Plantation won the coveted Gevalia Kona Coffee Cupping Competition today. The five-year old family run Kona coffee farm is located in Captain Cook at the 2,700 foot elevation. Cupping judge John King of Harold King and Co. described the winning coffee as "a typical medium mellow bodied Kona coffee with a delicate acidity." Second place went to Sugai Kona Coffee and third place to Wood Captain Cook Estate. Over sixty Kona coffee farmers submitted entries into this year's Gevalia Kona Coffee Cupping Competition. The blind-taste competition, held Wednesday and Thursday at the Ohana Keauhou Beach Resort, was sponsored by Gevalia Kaffe of Sweden, and fourteen entries advanced to Thursday's final round. The guest judge of honor, international master cupper Willy Pettersson of Gevalia Kaffe, was welcomed back to Kona. Manabu Fujita of UCC Ueshima Coffee Company, the largest coffee roaster in Japan, served on the judge's panel with John King of Harold King and Co. and Michael Therrien, an international coffee expert, maintaining the high standards for the competition. Each farm submitted a 50-pound sample from which five pounds were actually entered into the cupping competition. To be eligible, the coffee submitted must have been harvested in Kona. The cupping competition is a blind tasting, once the entry is accepted it is simply assigned a number to protect its anonymity. -
Gathering Gis Data to Inform Development and Planning in the Rainforest and Protect Natural and Historic Features
ABSTRACT SUSTAINABLE COFFEE FARMING IN HAWAI’I: GATHERING GIS DATA TO INFORM DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING IN THE RAINFOREST AND PROTECT NATURAL AND HISTORIC FEATURES by Connor Evan O’Hearn Abstract: This report describes the internship experience in Kona, Hawai’i working with Monarch Coffee. This involved the collection of 81 soil samples, and geospatial data on the locations of natural and human made features. This data collection and analysis was for the purpose of building a Map Book. The 122 acres of land were sectioned into 27 individual rectangular segments to make the gathering of data more uniform. Soil samples and other spatial information was taken throughout each section. Due to the size of the property, it was important to divide it into more manageable focus areas that would allow for a high level of detail in the analysis. Ultimately, the resulting maps will help in sustainable and efficient land development while conserving the natural landmarks and ecosystem. This project took place in the summer of 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. This limited the data collection team to one person and has caused various delays in the economy and industry in Hawai’i. Additionally, the spread of Coffee Leaf Rust to the state of Hawai’i and the Big Island in 2020 raises new concerns about the coffee industry and the plans for the development of this property. SUSTAINABLE COFFEE FARMING IN HAWAI’I: GATHERING GIS DATA TO INFORM DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING IN THE RAINFOREST AND PROTECT NATURAL AND HISTORIC FEATURES An Internship Report Submitted to the Faculty of Miami University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts by Connor Evan O’Hearn Miami University Oxford, Ohio 2021 Advisor: Dr. -
2014 Food Res. Int., Infrared to Access Qualities of Coffee -- an Overview.Pdf
Food Research International 61 (2014) 23–32 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Food Research International journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/foodres Review Application of infrared spectral techniques on quality and compositional attributes of coffee: An overview Douglas Fernandes Barbin a,⁎, Ana Lucia de Souza Madureira Felicio a, Da-Wen Sun b, Suzana Lucy Nixdorf c, Elisa Yoko Hirooka a a Department of Food Science, Center for Agricultural Sciences, State University of Londrina, Rodovia Celso Garcia Cid, PR 445 Km 380, Campus Universitário, Londrina, PR 86055-900, Brazil b Food Refrigeration and Computerised Food Technology (FRCFT), School of Biosystems Engineering, University College Dublin, National University of Ireland, Agriculture & Food Science Centre, Belfield, Dublin 4, Ireland c Department of Chemistry, Center for Exact Sciences, State University of Londrina, Rodovia Celso Garcia Cid, PR 445 Km 380, Campus Universitário, Londrina, PR 86055-900, Brazil article info abstract Article history: During the last two decades, near and mid-infrared spectral analyses have emerged as a reliable and promising Received 25 November 2013 analytical tool for objective assessment of coffee quality attributes. The literature presented in this review clearly Received in revised form 23 December 2013 reveals that near and mid-infrared approaches have a huge potential for gaining rapid information about the Accepted 3 January 2014 chemical composition and related properties of coffee. In addition to its ability for effectively quantifying and Available online 11 January 2014 characterising quality attributes of some important features of coffee such as moisture, lipids and caffeine con- fi Keywords: tent, classi cation into quality grades and determination of sensory attributes, it is able to measure multiple Coffee chemical constituents simultaneously avoiding extensive sample preparation. -
Hot Drinks in Slovak Republic Executive Summary Slovakia --Coffee
http://www.the-infoshop.com/cgi-bin/sse/search.cgi Hot Drinks in Slovak Republic Pub Time: 2005/09 Executive Summary Slovakia --coffee drinking nation Hot drinks in Slovakia grew by 4% in value terms in 2004 reaching SKK8,255 million. Coffee contributes the most to sales, commanding 75% of the market. Yet tea has achieved the highest growth in the last year. Tea sales increased by 7% in volume terms and 5% in value, reaching just under one million SKK. In tea, fruit/herbal tea had the largest value share in 2004, followed by black standard tea, while in coffee, fresh coffee beans and fresh ground coffee were the leaders in volume terms, but beaten on value by instant coffee. Instant coffee and speciality types of coffee are showing steady growth. Discount products strengthen A characteristic feature of the hot drinks market in Slovakia is the economisation of coffee and tea consumption. This trend was strengthened further by the development of discount chains, while increased price competition among retailers also led to the increased popularity of private label products. On the other hand, premium brands are building momentum in economically stronger regions. Regional differentiation Regional factors are important in Slovak hot drinks consumption. This is linked to regional differences in terms of society and economics. Coffee offers the best example of this. While fresh ground coffee is still the most popular coffee subsector in Slovakia, the most developed region, Bratislava (capital city), prefers instant coffee (61% instant coffee, 38% fresh ground coffee, 1% fresh coffee beans). It is expected that, given an improving economic situation generally, the other regions will follow in the footsteps of Bratislava. -
PRODUKTKATALOG 2019 Det Er Utrolig Hva Som Kan Skje Over En Kopp Kaffe INNHOLDSFORTEGNELSE
PRODUKTKATALOG 2019 Det er utrolig hva som kan skje over en kopp kaffe INNHOLDSFORTEGNELSE Kaffeprodukter • Filterkaffe - Friele Frokostkaffe 4 - Friele Økologisk Kaffe 8 - Friele Fairtrade-kaffe 10 - Friele Økologisk & Fairtrade 12 - Friele Café Noir 14 - Krone Kaffe 16 • Norwegian Roast hele bønner 18 • Norwegian Roast espresso 21 • illy espresso 22 • L'OR espressokapsler 26 • L'OR Promesso 28 • Instantprodukter 30 - Friele Instant Gull 32 • Friele Cafitesse 34 Varm sjokolade 36 Juice og iste - Zengo 38 Iste - Rauch 42 Juice og nektar - Rauch 43 Te - Pickwick 44 Natreen 46 Tilbehørsprodukter 48 Kontaktinformasjon 50 Gjeldende fra april 2019 FRIELE FROKOSTKAFFE Friele Frokostkaffe er vår største produktserie, og Norges største kaffemerke. Friele Frokostkaffe er en kaffeblanding av høy kvalitet, bestående av kaffe fra Brasil og en rekke andre kaffeproduserende land. Sammen gir de blandingen balanse og harmoni. Friele Frokostkaffe har vært på markedet helt siden 1938, og beskrives som en fyldig kaffe med lang og behagelig ettersmak. 4 FRIELE FROKOSTKAFFE - GROV 300 g FRIELE FROKOSTKAFFE - FIN 90 g • Varenr 1670672 • Varenr 1670676 • EPD-nr 402297 • EPD-nr 402974 • 25 poser per kartong • 80 poser per kartong • Grovmalt kaffe til 5-liters • Finmalt kaffe i porsjonsposer urnetraktere tilpasset 1,8-liters kolbetraktere FRIELE FROKOSTKAFFE - GROV 500 g FRIELE FROKOSTKAFFE - FIN 100 g • Varenr 1670673 • Varenr 1670677 • EPD-nr 402370 • EPD-nr 403006 • 15 poser per kartong • 70 poser per kartong • Grovmalt kaffe til 10-liters • Finmalt kaffe i -
031 Espresso Menu Mar2018.Indd
STARTERS SANDWICHES ENTREE SALADS TODAY’S SOUP CAPRESE SANDWICH ZITI PASTA ask your server for today’s selection 7.25 fresh mozzarella, tomato, prosciutto, roasted chicken, kabocha, crimini mushrooms, arugula, pesto, ciabatta red onions, artichokes, red peppers, 13.25 cal 600 HOUSE SALAD parmesan cheese, sherry vinaigrette 13.75 cal 750 greens, sherry vinaigrette, parmesan, slivered almonds, tomatoes BLTA WRAP 8 cal 460 smoked bacon, lettuce, tomato, avocado, HARVEST SALAD with scoop of tuna or NM chicken salad dijonnaise, whole wheat tortilla grilled chicken, kale, shredded carrots, red onions, 10 cal 790 / 810 12 cal 650 quinoa, sundried cranberries, pumpkin seeds, lilikoi-wasabi vinaigrette 13.75 HUMMUS & PITA PULLED PORK SANDWICH cal fat sat fat chol sodium carbs protein 460 24 g 4 g 70 mg 830 mg 31 g 35 g cucumber, cherry tomato, olives, asian slaw, white cheddar, mango chutney, kaiser roll griddled pita, zahtar 14 cal 1030 9 cal 640 LOVE SALAD 10.25 cal 390 with side salad TUNA PECAN SANDWICH turkey, mixed greens, avocado, artichokes, tuna, water chestnuts, toasted pecans, hearts of palm, egg, carrots, vinaigrette vine-ripened tomatoes, deli-rye 13.75 cal 550 12.25 cal 730 MAIN SELECTIONS MANGO-CURRY SHRIMP SALAD NM CHICKEN SALAD hearts of palm, avocado, red onion, country farm bread Israeli couscous, lettuce, toasted coconut TODAY’S LUNCH SPECIAL 12.25 cal 730 16 cal 700 ask your server for today’s selection priced as quoted TODAY’S SAMPLER CALIFORNIA ROLL SALAD TODAY’S QUICHE cup of soup, one half NM chicken salad or mixed greens, snow crab, quinoa, avocado, edamame, petite green salad 14 tuna pecan sandwich, fresh fruit 12.75 carrots, cucumbers, furikake, miso vinaigrette 18.75 cal 420 BENEFIT Before placing your order, please inform your server if a person in your party has a food allergy. -
Proceedings: Interpreting World Heritage
Proceedings: Interpreting World Heritage SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO | MAY 1–5, 2006 Contents 3 Sometimes Interpretation Equals Preservation: Mammoth Model Protects Heritage Site Alex C. Bourdeau 5 Join the Corroboree: Interpretation Across the Seas Virginia Bourdeau, Janet Nagele, Alex Bourdeau 11 The Challenges facing Interpretation in a Third World Country with eleven official languages Lyn Britz 17 American Folklife Center Field Schools: Interpreting World Heritage Peggy A. Bulger 24 Through Interpretation, a Model for Sustainable Concession Operations at Denali National Park and Preserve Dominic Canale 32 Developing an Interpretive Planning Model for National Parks and Recreational Forest Kye joong Cho, Ph.D., Gary W. Mullins, Ph.D. 39 From Pornography to Probity: A New Approach to Interpretation Planning and Delivery at Port Arthur Julia C. Clark 47 San Juan: The city that grew beyond its walls Milagros Flores 51 Interpretation – Scotland’s Vital Spark Michael H Glen 57 Design and Delivery Strategies For Western Consultants Working in Non-Western Cultures Angela Graziano, Matt Gay 59 Cultural Heritage of Coffeehouses in Bosnia and Herzegovina Lidija Julari 75 Opportunities and Challenges: The Politics and Ethics of Interpretation K. Anne Ketz 81 The History and Current Situation of Interpretation in Japan Takeshi Kobayashi 83 The Invisible Man: Inclusion History John C.F. Luzader 88 What Is Living History? John C.F. Luzader 98 Leaving Las Vegas: Tourism and Community Isaac Marshall 99 Informal Education on Nature Study through TV Programs Goto Masakazu 103 Why Interpretation must be special for man-made landscapes Heidi Megerle 109 Finding Your Essential Experience: The Gateway To Memorable Interpretation Jay S. -
Comparison of Different Clustering Methods for Investigating Individual
Comparison of Different Clustering Methods for Investigating Individual Differences using Choice Experiments Asioli, D.1,2,3, Berget, I.2, Næs, T.2,4 1University of Reading, Reading, United Kingdom. 2Nofima AS, Ås, Norway. 3University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, United States. 4University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark. 1 ABSTRACT Different strategies for investigating individual differences among consumers using choice experiments are compared. The paper is based on a consumer study of iced coffee in Norway. Consumers (n = 102) performed a choice task of twenty different iced coffee profiles varying in coffee type, production origin, calorie content and price following an orthogonal design. Consumer factors, such as socio-demographics, attitudes and habits, were also collected. Choice data will be analysed using two different clustering strategies. Strategy one is the most classical approach called Latent Class Logit (LCL) model, while Strategy two uses Mixed Logit (ML) model combined with Principal Component Analysis (PCA) for visual segmentation or with automatic clustering detection using Fuzzy C Means clustering (FCM). The clusters obtained can be interpreted using external consumer factors by using the Partial Least Square – Discrimination Analysis (PLS-DA) model. The different approaches are compared in terms of data analysis methodologies, modeling, outcomes, interpretation, flexibility, practical issues and user friendliness. KEY WORDS: iced coffee, consumers, choice experiment, clustering methods, method comparison, Norway. 2 1. INTRODUCTION Choice experiments (CEs) have been developed for investigating consumers’ choices both for market and non-market goods (Louviere, Hensher, & Swait, 2000). Based on an experimental design, different product alternatives are created using different combinations of attribute levels that characterize the goods (Louviere et al. -
Kaffe- Etterspørselen Øker S
AFFE.NO K WWW. KaffeUtgitt av norsk kaffeinformasjon • desember 2014 nUmmer 11 Verdens nest mest omsatte vare KAFFE- ETTERSPØRSELEN ØKER s. 28-31 SELVGJORT ER VELGJORT SENSORISK SMAksPRESISJON KAFFESUksEss I VEST 16 Møt Kaffebrenneriets gründere 32 Vinmonopolets kontorkaffe 40 Madelynn i havgapet 2 Kaffe • nr. 11 INNHOLD S. 4 KAFFE PÅ RESTAURANT Effektiv servering, gode råvarer SIGNERT og autensitet på Olivia Pizzeria. Nordmenn har stor kjærlighet til ved, slag for den norsk kaffetradisjonen og og er merkverdig opptatt av fyring. for norske kaffebrennerier, som hver Det viste Lars Myttings boksuksess dag tilbyr oss de fremste råvarer. brent «Hel ved» til fulle for et par år siden. på en slik måte at vi orker å drikke mye Nordmenn er også svært opptatt av av den, tilberedt skikkelig og servert været. Og vi er fryktelig glade i kaffe! uten dikkedarier. Ikke at vi nødvendigvis er så kresne Kaffe er kultur. Vi er en kulturnasjon. eller bruker så mye tid på kaffens Vi hilser alle bøker, magasiner eller tilberedningsmetoder. Vi er bare så filmer om kaffe velkommen. det bidrar veldig glad i kaffe her til lands. Og til mangfold og kunnskap. i likhet med «Hel ved» har det nå kommet en riktig trivelig bok om tidene endrer seg. det vil komme ny S. 22 KAFFEDESTINASJON den norske kaffesjela. Ført i pennen teknologi og vi lar oss påvirke. I kjernen AMSTERDAM av Egon Holstad og med forord av Anne ligger imidlertid det organiske produkt, Kaffebrenner Gunnar Lillevold ved b. ragde. Her møter vi Willoch og bønnen med en verden av smaker som jacu kaffebar og mikrobrenneri i Hjallis, Statoilkoppen, Tim Wendelboe, bare venter på å forløses. -
Redalyc.RELATIONAL EXCHANGE and PARTNERSHIPS: THE
Organizações Rurais & Agroindustriais ISSN: 1517-3879 [email protected] Universidade Federal de Lavras Brasil Florêncio de Almeida, Luciana; Spers, Eduardo Eugênio RELATIONAL EXCHANGE AND PARTNERSHIPS: THE IPANEMA COFFEE CASE Organizações Rurais & Agroindustriais, vol. 18, núm. 3, 2016, pp. 203-213 Universidade Federal de Lavras Minas Gerais, Brasil Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=87849440001 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative RELATIONAL EXCHANGERelational exchange AND PARTNERSHIPS: and partnerships: the ipanema THE coffee IPANEMA case COFFEE CASE203 ABSTRACT The case studied, Ipanema coffee, illustrates how market demand for high quality product conducted the company to build long- term relationship with its suppliers, the farmers, in order to guarantee access to high value consumer international markets. Data was collected through in-depth interviews with the major company shareholder and also with the marketing director along with desk research for the coffee sector panorama. The long term contract appeared as a prosperous alliance strategy in the measure that a) reduces the risk related to the coffee quality attributes, b) creates a competitive advantage though the appropriability of specific assets related to the coffee growing and processing, c) permits the creation of a brand name capital. The relational exchange has been successful once it allowed the firm to export 1 million bags for 25 countries. On the other hand, as expected in partnerships, the other party, the farmers, has incentives to continue the relationship, once it permits: a) international market access, b) premium prices, c) risk minimization with hedge operation, and d) no investment in coffee processing structure. -
PRODUKTKATALOG Det Er Utrolig Hva Som Kan Skje Over En Kopp Kaffe INNHOLDSFORTEGNELSE
PRODUKTKATALOG Det er utrolig hva som kan skje over en kopp kaffe INNHOLDSFORTEGNELSE Kaffeprodukter • Filterkaffe - Friele Frokostkaffe 4 - Friele Økologisk Kaffe 8 - Friele Fairtrade-kaffe 10 - Friele Økologisk & Fairtrade 12 - Friele Café Noir 14 - Krone Kaffe 16 • Norwegian Roast hele bønner 18 • Norwegian Roast espresso 21 • illy espresso 22 • Instantprodukter 26 - Friele Instant Gull 28 • Cafitesse 30 Varm sjokolade 32 Juice og iste - Zengo 34 NFC-juice - Onyx 37 Iste - Rauch 38 Juice og nektar - Rauch 39 Te - Pickwick 40 Natreen 42 Tilbehørsprodukter 44 Kontaktinformasjon 46 Produktoversikt 48 FRIELE FROKOSTKAFFE Friele Frokostkaffe er vår største produktserie, og Norges største kaffemerke. Friele Frokostkaffe er en kaffeblanding av høy kvalitet, bestående av kaffe fra Brasil og en rekke andre kaffeproduserende land. Sammen gir de blandingen balanse og harmoni. Frokostkaffe har vært på markedet helt siden 1938, og beskrives som en fyldig kaffe med lang og behagelig ettersmak. 4 FRIELE FROKOSTKAFFE - GROV 300 g FRIELE FROKOSTKAFFE - FIN 90 g • Varenr 014131 • Varenr 014219 • EPD-nr 402297 • EPD-nr 402974 • 25 poser per kartong • 80 poser per kartong • Grovmalt kaffe til 5-liters • Finmalt kaffe i porsjonsposer urnetraktere tilpasset 1,8-liters kolbetraktere FRIELE FROKOSTKAFFE - GROV 500 g FRIELE FROKOSTKAFFE - FIN 100 g • Varenr 014151 • Varenr 014220 • EPD-nr 402370 • EPD-nr 403006 • 15 poser per kartong • 70 poser per kartong • Grovmalt kaffe til 10-liters • Finmalt kaffe i porsjonsposer urnetraktere tilpasset 1,8-liters kolbetraktere -
Crop Profile for Coffee in Hawaii
Crop Profile for Coffee in Hawaii Prepared February 2000 General Production Information Hawaii’s coffee industry is one of the most diverse and dynamic in the world. Current technologies and production practices span a range of producers from 1-acre, certified organic, rainfed farms to 4000- acre, totally mechanized, irrigated plantations (Bittenbender and Smith 2000). Even feral coffee, sown from the droppings of birds and pigs, is harvested from forests and long-abandoned farms on most of the inhabited Hawaiian Islands. Coffee is a small evergreen tree that flowers on the previous year’s growth. The tree has two distinct types of branches: vertical (orthotropic) and lateral (plagiotropic). The basic difference between vertical and lateral branches is growth habit. Verticals always grow up, produce laterals once at the leaf nodes and thereafter only new verticals at those nodes. Laterals grow horizontally and produce leaves, flowers, and new laterals. The fragrant white flowers are self-fertile producing red–or yellow fruit depending on the variety. The fruit, or 'cherries,' normally contain two seeds. After processing the seeds are called 'green bean' or 'green coffee', and can be stored for a couple years under ambient conditions. Coffee is roasted just prior to sale to consumers. Only then does it have the characteristic smell and color consumers expect. ● Hawaii and Puerto Rico are the only two places where coffee is grown in the United States. Production in Hawaii has grown from a decade low of 1.9 million pounds of green bean to 7.6 million pounds in 1998 (Anonymous, 1999). It has a farm gate value of $24.7 million.