Civet Cat Coffee Philippines

Discount prices and promotional sale on all Coffee.

Civet cat coffee philippines. And according to Basil this differentiates our coffee from that of our neighbors. EXOTIC BEANS In New York one coffee shop sells the civet beans at a staggering 340 a pound 748 a kilogram. Yearly production quantity of only 150 kg of 100 Arabica coffee beans collected from wild civets living freely around the mountain p.

Exporter of exotic wild Civet Coffee from mountain province in Northern Philippines. Civet coffee produced in the philippines is known as kape alamid in tagalog regions and motit coffee in the cordillera. There are many other members of this genus such as African Civets which as their name implies are mostly found in Central Africa.

The animal digests only the pulp of the beans which passes through the civets digestive tract and naturally ferments the beans in its digestive system where enzymes break down some of the proteins producing beans of low. It is one of the most coveted among coffee connoisseurs the world over. A Filipino coffee farmer showing civet cat droppings of undigested coffee seeds he collected from the forest floor at the Malarayat mountain in.

The alamids in the Philippines are free roaming. In light of this threat the DENR emphasized that the civet cat plays an important role in the ecosystem by propagating the seeds it spews after eating. These are harvested from the rich grounds of Sierra Madre Mountains and Cordillera province.

Acclaimed as best premium coffee civet coffee bears a musky scent that is not present in other Kalinga coffee blends. The Philippines has recently discovered it produces one of the worlds most expensive and coveted kinds of coffee. Since 2008 it is IUCN Red Listed as Least Concern as it accommodates to a broad range of habitats.

It is widely distributed with large populations that in 2008 were thought unlikely to be declining. The civet cat known to produce that same musk scent at its tail end preys on selected ripened coffee beans and. Near Mount Magallaya in the heart of the Cordilleras are forests where Kalinga warriors once hunted for wild boar and deer.