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How to Choose Floral Coffee? From Geisha to Mozart, Front Street Coffee's Guide to the Flavors and Brewing of Five Floral Coffees

August 21, 2014
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Can you really taste floral notes in coffee? It's not an illusion. Different origins and processing methods give coffee a variety of aromas, from white florals and jasmine green tea to sweet rose and even chamomile and osmanthus. This article organizes five representative floral coffees from Front Street Coffee by aroma type: the white florals of Panama Washed Geisha, the jasmine and green tea notes of Washed Yirgacheffe, the rose and raisin tones of Strawberry Candy, and the chamomile and osmanthus aromas of Mozart and Gold Label Geisha. It also explains when floral notes are easiest to perceive—during grinding, blooming, and the medium-to-low temperature stages—to help you compare and taste more accurately.

花香咖啡怎么选?从瑰夏到莫扎特,前街五款花香型咖啡的风味与冲煮指南

If you want to experience a typical bright, delicate floral aroma, you can start with Front Street Coffee Panama Washed Geisha. It has clear white florals and a clean, elegant style, making it suitable for both pour-over and drip bags.

If you prefer soft jasmine florals with a green tea–like mouthfeel, Front Street Coffee Washed Yirgacheffe is a great choice. Its flavor is very clear, and it works well for pour-over, drip bags, and cold brew.

花香咖啡怎么选?从瑰夏到莫扎特,前街五款花香型咖啡的风味与冲煮指南

When it comes to subtle, lingering aromas, sweet rose is the most classic. Front Street Coffee Strawberry Candy has exactly this kind of floral note. It combines Costa Rica honey processing with Panama Washed Geisha, smelling as if rose and raisins are interwoven, giving a soothing, relaxing feeling.

If you love the aroma of chamomile or osmanthus, you can choose Front Street Coffee Mozart and Front Street Coffee Gold Label Geisha.

花香咖啡怎么选?从瑰夏到莫扎特,前街五款花香型咖啡的风味与冲煮指南

Generally speaking, floral notes are easier to catch when grinding coffee grounds and during the blooming stage, and they become especially obvious in the coffee liquid from medium to low temperatures. When tasting, try associating it with flowers you have smelled before to judge which aroma profile it resembles more.

The above content is compiled by CoffeeHunters, a coffee news website.

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