Vietnam: Stenophylla coffee reappears after disappearing for decades

Published 2021년 4월 29일

Tridge summary

A recently rediscovered coffee species, Stenophylla, is generating excitement as it could potentially revolutionize the coffee industry by providing a tastier alternative to Arabica and Robusta that is more resistant to climate change. Originally grown in West Africa until the early 20th century, this species was rediscovered in Sierra Leone and was found to grow better in warmer temperatures, which could make it a valuable addition to the industry. The rediscovery has led to the identification of this species as a potential source for breeding climate-resistant coffee varieties, with its complex flavor profile and notable heat and drought tolerance.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

A coffee that has disappeared in the wild for decades has recently reappeared and is expected to ensure the future of the coffee industry. According to a study published in the journal Nature Plants dated April 19, scientists have rediscovered Stenophylla coffee. This coffee is proven to have a premium taste, similar to Arabica coffee, which now accounts for 56% of global coffee production, but is more resistant to temperatures than Arabica and Robusta. 43% of global production). Unlike the red and sometimes yellow fruit of Arabica and Robusta, the fruit of the Stenophylla tree is dark black. The coffee beans are inside the fruit. Scientists have rediscovered Stenophylla coffee. Photo: thetimes.co.uk Before disappearing, Stenophylla was grown in parts of West Africa and exported to Europe until the early 20th century, according to botanist Aaron Davis, who was left abandoned after the plant's Robusta coffee is popularly grown. Scientists have rediscovered this coffee species in ...
Source: AgroInfo.vn

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