The world’s ten most expensive coffees are:
Luwak Coffee (Indonesia) - $160 per pound
The civet cat coffee, often referred to as Civet Coffee, is the number one in the world's top ten most expensive coffee list. Not only because of its extremely expensive price, but also because it is quite scarce. It was extracted from the feces of the civet cat and processed. The musky cat eats mature coffee fruits. After being excreted by the digestive system, the resulting coffee does not have a good taste due to fermenting through the stomach and becomes a popular item on the international market. . This extremely expensive coffee costs $160 per pound. In the United States, you will find that each coffee shop sells civet coffee.
10. Puerto Rico Yauco Selecto AA Coffee – $24/lb.
Coffee has long been a commodity crop in Puerto Rico and coffee has become the country’s economic backbone. Among Puerto Rico’s many producing areas, the Yauco region is famous for its unique natural conditions and advanced planting techniques, which is the main reason for its rich coffee flavor. The area is dominated by mountains, rainfall is abundant, soil is rich, and altitude is high, so the coffee flavor produced is extremely unique. Yauco Selecto AA has limited coffee production, high prices, full taste, with butter and chocolate finish and excellent quality.
9. Rwanda Blue Bourbon (Starbucks) Coffee – $24/lb.
Bourbon is a native variety of Arabica coffee, and Rwanda is known for growing such coffee in a suitable climate. Starbucks Blue Bourbon coffee is high in acidity, with rich aromas of cherry, butter and various nuts. Of course, the reason that this kind of coffee is expensive is not only its unique taste. Starbucks has helped Rwanda reinvigorate its coffee plantation to save the country from huge economic losses caused by prolonged civil strife. The rise of fair trade aims to help those coffee country of origin to reshape the economic order and increase the competitiveness of its coffee products in the international market. Today's Rwanda has formed a number of grower alliances and tens of thousands of coffee growers have benefited from this "black apron" coffee planting.
8. Mi Esperanza coffee in Honduras – $35/lb.
Honduras has gradually become one of the important countries of coffee origin in Central America. At the online raw bean auction held in June this year, an international buyer bought 1,320 pounds of coffee beans from the MiEsperanza plantation at a record breaking price of $35.10 per pound.
Honduran coffee has a superior growing environment. The quality of the coffee is excellent, and the fruit, nuts, chocolate and spices are extremely concentrated. Due to its rich aroma and sweet aftertaste, it is widely sought after by the coffee industry.
7. Los Planes coffee in El Salvador – $40/lb.
The Finca Los Planes coffee in El Salvador is planted in the hills of Chalatenango. The growers are Sergio Ticas Yeyes, who runs coffee plantations for generations. The coffee produced here took second and sixth place in the "Cup of Excellence" contest in 2006 and 2011, respectively, with flavors of orange, caramel and brown sugar. Although the price of 40 US dollars / pound is very expensive, but still block the coffee enthusiasts rush.
6. Blue Mountain Coffee in Jamaica – $49/lb.
Blue Mountain Coffee enjoys a long-standing reputation. Japanese people especially love it. Nearly 80% of Blue Mountain Coffee is imported from Japan. Blue Mountain Coffee grows on the Blue Mountain at 5,000 feet above sea level in Jamaica. Due to the abundant rainfall in the area, coffee growers processed the coffee fruits by water washing. Blue Mountain Coffee has a balanced taste and soft flavor.
5. Fazenda Santa Ines coffee in Brazil – $50/lb.
Fazenda Santa Ines planted coffee for generations. According to tradition, it is above all else. Each generation follows the most traditional cultivation and processing techniques. The quality of coffee produced lasts forever, and the price of coffee has soared to as high as 5 US$50 per pound. The coffee plantation here uses pure natural mineral water for irrigation and fertile soil. Processed in the sun, it has a sweet berry and caramel flavor and a long aftertaste.
4. Hawaii's Molokai Coffee - $51/lb.
Hawaii is the only region in the United States that is suitable for growing coffee. The world-famous coffee is famous. Among them, Molokai coffee, which is produced on a 500-acre plantation in Mauritius and operated by Coffees of Hawaii, is the most famous.
Molokai is an organic coffee with a strong floral, berry and caramel flavor and a hint of vanilla. The coffee is full of taste, soft acidity, with a chocolate finish. The unique flavor characteristics make Molokai coffee one of the rare and expensive coffees in the world. By ordering purchases on the company’s official website, the price of this coffee is as high as $51/lb.
3. St. Helena Coffee on St. Helena Island – $79 USD/lb.
The history of St. Helena coffee can be traced back to the Napoleon period. This is a favorite of Napoleon when he was exiled on the island of St. Helena. The island is located on the Atlantic Ocean 1200 miles west of Africa. The geographically remote, inconvenient transportation is not the main reason for the high price of the coffee ($79/lb), and the most important thing is the flavor of coffee. The unparalleled flower and citrus aftertaste make people feel good value for money.
2. Luwak coffee in Indonesia - $160/lb.
Indonesia's Luwak Coffee is a mouth-watering brand. Its unique taste and flavor, coffee lovers are willing to spend $ 160 US dollars / pound price early adopters. Why is the Luwak coffee so expensive? Mainly because of its processing. The civet cat eats the fresh coffee fruit. After fermentation in the animal's body, the coffee peel and flesh are digested. The coffee beans that are discharged from the body are collected and processed by Luwak coffee. It is the fermentation process of animals and the efficacy of digestive enzymes that have created the unique flavor of Luwak coffee.
1. Hacienda La Esmeralda (Panama), Panamanian Emerald Manor - $350.25/lb –
Since 2004, Panama’s Emerald Estate’s coffee has won 13 awards in various cup test contests. At the 2013 Panama Best Coffee Auction, Emerald Manor's Sun Coffee made a price of $350.25/lb. The coffee is planted on the slopes of Barú, Panama, and shaded by guava trees. The coffee beans are scarce and become super hot sellers. It is a must for coffee lovers.
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