After guests come to Front Street and order a cup of Golden Mandheling coffee, they will ask out of curiosity. Why do most Indonesian coffee beans use the wet-hulled process rather than the washed process or the natural process? In this article, Front Street will explain what the wet-hulled process is. What is the wet-hulled process? Wet-hulling, also [more…]

When it comes to mocha coffee, many people think of the espresso-based milk coffee with chocolate sauce added that is served in coffee shops today. A small number of people think of Yemeni mocha coffee. In this article, Front Street Coffee will explain the difference between espresso mocha coffee and single-origin mocha coffee! What is single-origin mocha coffee? Yemeni mocha [more…]

Anyone who drinks coffee regularly knows that coffee beans come in different roast levels, and the flavor and mouthfeel they present are all different. As a café that roasts its own beans, Front Street has dozens of batches of coffee beans to roast every day. We know the flavors of light-roasted Yirgacheffe, medium-roasted Brazilian coffee, and the like like the back of our hand, and we also need to [more…]

At Front Street Coffee shops, there are always customers who make their needs clear as soon as they arrive: "Do you have any coffee that isn't sour and has a stronger taste?" At times like this, Front Street Coffee baristas usually offer two choices: Brazil and Mandheling. When explaining the flavor differences between the two [more…]

Recently, SOE espresso has become very popular, and many coffee shops have made SOE coffee a main selling point. Many people also ask Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee) what the difference is between SOE coffee and blended coffee, and whether SOE coffee is necessarily better tasting than blended espresso. [more…]

More and more friends are now joining the ranks of pour-over coffee enthusiasts, and with so many coffee beans to choose from, many are once again struggling with choice paralysis. Generally speaking, the coffee beans used for pour-over coffee are single-origin beans. Single-origin beans refer to beans from a single region (from one estate/cooperative, or from multiple estates/cooperatives within a single origin). [more…]

Front Street Coffee uses espresso blend coffee beans to enhance the richness and balance of flavors, but it is not absolutely necessary. There is also the SOE coffee approach now, which uses coffee beans from a single origin to make espresso, highlighting the coffee of that origin. [more…]

Honduran coffee beans were not initially favored by the general public. While the coffees of neighboring Guatemala and El Salvador were making a name for themselves, Honduran coffee farmers were still struggling to survive. Honduras is located in northern Central America, bordered by the Caribbean Sea to the north and the Gulf of Fonseca on the Pacific Ocean to the south, and shares its eastern and southern borders with Nicaragua and [more…]

The roast level of coffee largely determines its flavor profile. When buying single-origin coffee beans, you may notice that the label indicates the roast level, such as light roast, medium roast, or dark roast. Some also label them as Cinnamon Roast, City Roast, French Roast, and so on, which leaves many [more…]

Yirgacheffe is a coffee region that everyone is surely familiar with. Its bright acidity and clean, refreshing coffee flavor have made it the first specialty pour-over coffee bean for many people. In recent years, Yirgacheffe has sparked a revival of the natural (sun-dried) style. In many people's memories, Yirgacheffe has always been washed [more…]

Mandheling coffee beans mainly exhibit a rich mouthfeel and a sweet, caramel-like flavor with a pleasant bitterness. Therefore, they are generally dark roasted. Taking Front Street's Golden Mandheling coffee beans as an example, before roasting Golden Mandheling, Front Street will roughly determine the roasting direction based on the growing information. The Golden Mandheling coffee beans are grown at an altitude of 1100–1 [more…]

Some friends who dislike acidity and are new to single-origin coffee often tell the barista when they arrive at a café: "I'd like a pour-over coffee that isn't sour." At this point, the barista will usually recommend Mandheling coffee beans. Once it's brewed and they take the first sip, the feedback is always that it's bitter, and some even want to add sugar. [more…]

PWN Golden Mandheling 01 | Origin Introduction Indonesia's main coffee-producing regions are Sumatra, Java, and Sulawesi, with Mandheling from Sumatra being the most famous. Mandheling, also known as Sumatra coffee, North Suma [more…]

Espresso is surely familiar to everyone; the coffee base for many milk-based coffee drinks is made by extracting espresso under pressure from an espresso machine and then adding milk. Many beginners have also asked Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee) whether espresso can be drunk directly. [more…]

Friends who know about Geisha coffee and Blue Mountain coffee will have some understanding of Colombian coffee, so do you know what differences exist between them? If not, today let's join Front Street to distinguish Sumatra Mandheling coffee and Colombian coffee. Whether in flavor or mouthfeel, the two [more…]

When it comes to coffee with floral and fruity aromas, Front Street Coffee immediately thinks of Yirgacheffe. Although Geisha coffee also has floral and fruity aromas, when it comes to which is better, Front Street Coffee still believes Yirgacheffe's is more vivid. Yirgacheffe is a specialty coffee region in Ethiopia. It originally belonged to the Sidama region, but because of its unique flavor it was [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow our WeChat official account: Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee). Those who frequently purchase Front Street PWN Golden Mandheling coffee may have noticed that the green bean information for Golden Mandheling coffee is different from before—the producing region has been changed from the original Lintong [more…]

In recent years, there have been more and more innovative coffee processing methods, and new types of processing such as anaerobic processing, enzyme processing, and carbon dioxide maceration processing have begun to carve out a small niche for themselves. The enzyme-washed processing method that this article will introduce was met with mixed reviews when it first appeared, and now, years later, Front Street will take everyone back to observe this [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow: Front Street Coffee (Frontsteet Coffee). The roast level of coffee largely determines the flavor direction of the coffee. When we buy coffee, the label will indicate what roast level it is, such as light roast or dark roast—these are fine. [more…]

Among the many single-origin beans, Indonesian Mandheling has won the hearts of many coffee connoisseurs with its rich coffee flavor. Many people think that a rich coffee must be very bitter, but that is not actually the case. When coffee reaches a certain level of richness, it develops a sweet aftertaste, and a sweetness like sucrose or brown sugar appears in the mouth, such as Front Street Coffee. [more…]