Coffee culture

Black Coffee: Acidic or Not? Brazil Cerrado Coffee Beans Offer Rich and Balanced Flavor

Published: 2026-01-27 Author: FrontStreet Coffee
Last Updated: 2026/01/27, Professional coffee knowledge exchange. For more coffee bean information, please follow Coffee Workshop (WeChat official account: cafe_style). FrontStreet Coffee - Brazil Santo Antonio Cerrado Introduction: Under the influence of the third wave of coffee aesthetics worldwide, more and more people can appreciate the rich acidity of specialty coffee, come to enjoy it, and fall in love with these captivating acidic aromas. Of course, excessive acidity is a negative flavor in coffee.
FrontStreet Coffee Brazil Chocola Introduction

FrontStreet Coffee - Brazil Chocola Introduction

For professional coffee knowledge exchange and more coffee bean information, please follow Coffee Workshop (WeChat official account: cafe_style)

Influenced by the world's third wave of coffee aesthetics, more and more people are able to accept the rich acidity of specialty coffee, appreciate it, and subsequently fall in love with this charming acidic aroma. Of course, excessive acidity is a negative flavor in coffee, but a refreshing acidity like that of fruit is a pleasant good taste, like sipping the fragrance of a bouquet of fresh flowers.

Coffee Organic Acids Flavors

Citric Acid (citrus fruit acidity): The citric acid found in Arabica coffee grown at very high altitudes has an acidity like lemon, citrus, or grapefruit. Some research reports indicate that citric acid accounts for most of the acidity in coffee.

Malic Acid (apple/green grape-like acidity): An acidity like that of apples or pears. An acidity that contains both sweetness and refreshing taste.

Phosphoric Acid: An acidity that does not belong to organic acids, enhancing the sweetness of coffee. Phosphoric acid is found in tropical fruits like grapefruit or mango.

Acetic Acid: The main component of vinegar. Too much acetic acid in coffee creates negative acidity. Appropriate amounts of acetic acid bring a refreshing acidity like lime.

Tartaric Acid: An acid mainly found in grapes. In coffee, it creates the aroma of red wine and grapes.

Quinic Acid (bitter): Quinic acid is a bad acidity for coffee. During coffee roasting, the more quinic acid produced, the more the quality of the coffee declines. (This is related to taste, not health) This acidity appears in over-roasted coffee, stale coffee, and coffee that has been left for a long time after extraction.

Chlorogenic Acid (bitter/astringent): Also known as coffee tannic acid, it loses a lot during the roasting process, and quinic acid is produced when chlorogenic acid decomposes.

Brazil Chocola

Chinese Name: Brazil Chocola

English Name: Brazil Chocola

Coffee Region: Minas Gerais, Brazil

Coffee Grade: NO.2 (17-18 mesh)

Coffee Introduction: In Brazil's coffee grading system, there is no No.1, because they believe No.1 means flawless perfection, which is impossible. Therefore, No.2 is their best grade.

While Brazil is famous worldwide for its football, carnival, samba, and barbecue, it is also renowned globally as the "Coffee Kingdom." It is the world's largest coffee producer and exporter, accounting for about half of all world production, especially for the high-quality specialty coffee produced in Minas Gerais state. Chocola is precisely a representative of Brazil's high-quality coffee.

About FrontStreet Coffee

In short: FrontStreet Coffee is a coffee research hub, happy to share coffee knowledge with everyone. We share without reservation only to let more friends fall in love with coffee, and every month there are 3 low-discount coffee events, because FrontStreet Coffee wants to let more friends drink the best coffee at the lowest price, which has been FrontStreet Coffee's principle for 6 years!

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