Coffee Services Spanish Fork UT
Encased in a thin layer of fruit is a coffee bean, the seed of the coffee cherry. Coffee is harvested primarily in three areas: Latin America, the Pacific region and Africa. Soil, climate, altitude and surrounding plants, as well as the method by which the bean is extracted from the fruit, affect its flavor. In the tasting room at Starbucks, coffee experts refer to this as “the taste of the place.”
Awakenings Cafe And More
(801)489-4674
Springville
Springville, UT
Red`s Coffeehouse
(801)375-0897
Provo
Provo, UT
Ironic Ashes Steamers
(801)812-0393
Provo
Provo, UT
Starbucks
801-225-7104
555 East University ParkwayPad B
Orem, UT
Starbucks
801-225-7104
555 East University ParkwayPad B
Orem, UT 84097
Corner Bakery Cafe
(801) 262-5555
6227 South State Street 12
Murray, UT
Corner Bakery Cafe
(801) 262-5555
6227 South State Street 12
Murray, UT 84107
Cuisine Type
Fast Food, Quick Serve, American/Family, Breakfast/Brunch, Soup/Salad, Cafe/Coffee House
Service Type
takeout, catering
Data Provided by:
Joe Coffee Shop & Espresso
(801)465-1220
Payson
Payson, UT
Juice `n Java
(801)375-5409
280 West 100 North Provo
Provo, UT
Starbucks Coffee
(801)225-7104
555 East Univ Parkway Orem
Orem, UT
Corner Bakery Cafe
(801) 583-2000
610 Foothill Blvd
Salt Lake City, UT
Corner Bakery Cafe
(801) 583-2000
610 Foothill Blvd
Salt Lake City, UT 84113
Cuisine Type
Fast Food, Quick Serve, American/Family, Breakfast/Brunch, Soup/Salad, Cafe/Coffee House
Service Type
takeout, catering
Data Provided by:
Bad Ass Coffee Co.
(801)485-2552
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City, UT
Data Provided by:
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Between the tropics of Cancer and Capricorn, a “coffee belt” encircles the globe. Here, abundant sunshine, moderate rainfall and year-round warm temperatures nurture coffee trees. At harvest time, those trees are laden with bright red coffee cherries (right). Encased in a thin layer of fruit is a coffee bean, the seed of the coffee cherry. Coffee is harvested primarily in three areas: Latin America, the Pacific region and Africa. Soil, climate, altitude and surrounding plants, as well as the method by which the bean is extracted from the fruit, affect its flavor. In the tasting room at Starbucks, coffee experts refer to this as “the taste of the place.” Tasters expect certain characteristics from any coffee they try, depending on its origins:
- Coffees from Latin America are generally light- to medium-bodied, with clean, lively flavors.
- Pacific coffees, like Indonesian Java and Sumatra, are on the opposite end of the taste spectrum: typically full- bodied, smooth and earthy, with very low acidity and occasional herbal flavor notes. They’re excellent dessert coffees because they complement rich desserts.
- Coffees from East Africa and the Arabian Peninsula often combine the crisp, clean acidity found in Latin American coffees with intense floral aroma and enticing fruit or wine flavors.
The next time you pick up a bag of organic coffee, take a look at where it was grown. When you drink it, see if you can recognize the taste of the place! Suggested Reading |
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