Timor-Leste
Se ita mak ida drinker kafé imi sira iha ida hatudu laran-diʼak kuandu imi feriadu iha Timor-Leste. Kafé ne ' ebé fó iha ne'e mak kualidade aas, delicious no exported mundu tomak. Ida ne'e commodity manas ne ' ebé fa'an ho folin siciedade ida kona-ba merkadu globál ho merkadu prinsipál – Estadus Unidus, timor-Leste, Portugál, Indonézia no Austrália. Timor-Oan sira mós drinkers kafé ne ' ebé boot, ho preferénsia ba metan no forte tebes.
Ida ne'e esportasaun agrikultura ne ' ebé boot liu no patraun ho família timor-Leste 50.000 liu ne ' ebé depende ba kolleta kafé ba parte ida ne ' ebé substansiál iha sira nia rendimentu país nian. Varieties arabica no robusta mak grown plus ibrida arabica-robusta ne ' ebé milagre fornese iha sentrál ida-ne ' ebé úniku hahalok ne ' ebé di'ak liu kona-ba espésie rua ne'e. Sira la merese mós ba kondisaun ne ' ebé naturál no alterasaun klimátika Timor-Leste nian.
Tempu kolleta prinsipál, fulan Juñu ba fulan Agostu, imi sei haree Oan ne ' ebé haketak cherries kafé mean no se halo viajen iha área produsaun ita sei presiza veer haleʼu patches drying iha loro kona-ba dalan-edge. Ermera konta ba metade husi produsaun kafé Timor-Leste nian ho área importante seluk Ainaro, Aileu, Manufahi, Liquica no Bobonaro.
Timor-Leste
If you are a coffee drinker you are in for a treat when you holiday in Timor-Leste. Coffee produced here is high quality, delicious and exported all over the world. It is a hot commodity selling at a premium price on the global market with main markets – United States, Germany, Portugal, Indonesia and Australia. The Timorese are also great coffee drinkers, with a preference for it black and very strong.
Coffee has been organically grown for over 200 years in Timor-Leste’s steep highlands and the coffee forests with their large shade tree canopies now cover an estimated 52,000 hectares.
It is the country’s biggest agricultural export and employer with over 50,000 Timorese families relying on the coffee harvest for a substantial part of their income. Both arabica and robusta varieties are grown plus the arabica-robusta hybrid which miraculously provides in a single plant the best qualities of both species. These are well suited to Timor-Leste’s natural conditions and climate.
Languages
Portuguese and Tetun are the official languages of Timor-Leste
Come and join us for a cup of coffee (on special at R10 until 8am) or just for a chat. Take-aways available if you are in a rush. Full breakfasts are available.
You don't need to spend anything, but if you do, it will be for your own account.
Date: Friday, 8 March 2019
Time: From 06h45 to 07h15 and onwards. We will be there until at least 8h30.
Place: Brioche, 181 Main Rd, Walmer
We look forward to seeing you there!
Logging in Tetun would be great. You can find a translator HERE