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#28: Origin, Native, Indigenous and Local: Building Our Coffee Vocabulary

#28: Origin, Native, Indigenous and Local: Building Our Coffee Vocabulary

FromMaking Coffee with Lucia Solis


#28: Origin, Native, Indigenous and Local: Building Our Coffee Vocabulary

FromMaking Coffee with Lucia Solis

ratings:
Length:
41 minutes
Released:
Nov 23, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

If you started the season with me in October you’ll remember that I started exploring the topic of what we lose when we take a plant from its native environment. Episode #25: A California Coffee Farm & Native vs. Local Yeasts looked at the relationship between coffee trees and the fermentation.Dr. Aimee Dudley’s research showed that the native microbes do not travel with the plant material and therefore all coffee fermentations outside of Ethiopia are non-native fermentations.Episode #26: Do Coffee Trees Talk? How Underground Fungi Affect Coffee Quality showed that when we take a plant from it’s native environment the microbes it needs to have strong immune response are also left behind.So we’ve touched on the above and below ground microbes that we leave behind.But is it only about microbes?Are microbes the most important thing we leave behind?I argue that it is not. As important as I think they are, I think there is something more valuable that is lost.Today, in part 3 I want to talk about another aspect we miss out on when we take something from its native environment.Support the show on Patreon and get access to research papers.Sign up for the newsletter for new podcast releases.Cover Art by: Nick HafnerInto song: Elijah BisbeeMentioned in the Episode:Podcast: How Not To Travel Like A Basic BitchDr. Aimee Dudley's Research LabMaca Pirate VideoThe Nagoya Protocol 
Released:
Nov 23, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (63)

A behind the scenes look at what goes into making one of the world's favorite beverages. Lucia is a former winemaker turned coffee processing specialist. She consults with coffee growers and producer all over the world giving her a unique perspective into the what it takes to get a coffee from a seed to your cup.