Coffee production in China - Revision history

Fire: Marked this version for translation

2025-06-02T08:44:27Z

Marked this version for translation

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	Modern cultivation of [[coffee]] in China began in 1988. In 2016 and 2017, China was among the top 20 worldwide producers of coffee. Ninety-eight per cent of the coffee grown in China comes from [[Yunnan]] province.		Modern cultivation of [[coffee]] in China began in 1988. In 2016 and 2017, China was among the top 20 worldwide producers of coffee. Ninety-eight per cent of the coffee grown in China comes from [[Yunnan]] province.

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	==History==		==History==
	A French missionary brought coffee to [[Yunnan]] province in the late 19th century, marking the crop's introduction to China. However, the modern Chinese coffee cultivation industry began in 1988 when the Chinese government, [[World Bank\|The World Bank]] and the [[United Nations Development Programme]] jointly initiated a program to introduce coffee growing in the region. [[Nestlé]] also arrived early in [[Yunnan]] to encourage the cultivation of coffee. [[Hogood Coffee]], the largest domestic instant coffee maker, was founded in 2007 and has been responsible for cultivating much of the coffee in the [[Dehong]] region. Hogood capitalizes on relaxed land use policies in [[Yunnan]] which have allowed farmland consolidation through contract farming schemes; seedlings are planted by Hogood and harvested by farmers of the beans that are at the end purchased by Hogood. In 2013, Yunnan Coffee Traders became the region's first dedicated specialty coffee exporter; they are now (2018) the largest exporter of Yunnan speciality coffee in China.		A French missionary brought coffee to [[Yunnan]] province in the late 19th century, marking the crop's introduction to China. However, the modern Chinese coffee cultivation industry began in 1988 when the Chinese government, [[World Bank\|The World Bank]] and the [[United Nations Development Programme]] jointly initiated a program to introduce coffee growing in the region. [[Nestlé]] also arrived early in [[Yunnan]] to encourage the cultivation of coffee. [[Hogood Coffee]], the largest domestic instant coffee maker, was founded in 2007 and has been responsible for cultivating much of the coffee in the [[Dehong]] region. Hogood capitalizes on relaxed land use policies in [[Yunnan]] which have allowed farmland consolidation through contract farming schemes; seedlings are planted by Hogood and harvested by farmers of the beans that are at the end purchased by Hogood. In 2013, Yunnan Coffee Traders became the region's first dedicated specialty coffee exporter; they are now (2018) the largest exporter of Yunnan speciality coffee in China.

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	Domestic coffee consumption in China rose in parallel with an increase in domestic coffee production; from 2006 to 2017, Chinese coffee consumption had grown by an annual average of 22%.		Domestic coffee consumption in China rose in parallel with an increase in domestic coffee production; from 2006 to 2017, Chinese coffee consumption had grown by an annual average of 22%.

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	White-collar workers are the main force behind coffee consumption. In a survey, white-collar workers accounted for 30% of the total, which is the largest consumer group, followed by government officials, school staff and, people who work for organizations, accounting for 15%. The proportion of freelancers and coffee practitioners is close to that of public institutions.		White-collar workers are the main force behind coffee consumption. In a survey, white-collar workers accounted for 30% of the total, which is the largest consumer group, followed by government officials, school staff and, people who work for organizations, accounting for 15%. The proportion of freelancers and coffee practitioners is close to that of public institutions.

			<!--T:5-->
	==Planting and varieties==		==Planting and varieties==
	[[File:Django coffee from Yunnan, China.jpg\|175px\|thumb\|Coffee from Yunnan province, Menglian Region (Fuyan Farm) exported by Yunnan Coffee Traders and Roasted by Django.]]		[[File:Django coffee from Yunnan, China.jpg\|175px\|thumb\|Coffee from Yunnan province, Menglian Region (Fuyan Farm) exported by Yunnan Coffee Traders and Roasted by Django.]]
	Almost all domestic coffee comes from [[Yunnan]], accounting for 98% of production. The main regions within Yunnan for coffee production are [[Baoshan, Yunnan\|Baoshan]], Dehong, and Menglian in [[Pu'er City\|Pu'er]]. Other provinces where coffee is grown include [[Fujian]] and [[Hainan]].		Almost all domestic coffee comes from [[Yunnan]], accounting for 98% of production. The main regions within Yunnan for coffee production are [[Baoshan, Yunnan\|Baoshan]], Dehong, and Menglian in [[Pu'er City\|Pu'er]]. Other provinces where coffee is grown include [[Fujian]] and [[Hainan]].

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	Fujian and Hainan mainly grow [[Robusta coffee]], while Yunnan grows [[Coffea arabica\|arabica]], with Catimor (a Caturra-Timor hybrid) as the varietal of choice.		Fujian and Hainan mainly grow [[Robusta coffee]], while Yunnan grows [[Coffea arabica\|arabica]], with Catimor (a Caturra-Timor hybrid) as the varietal of choice.

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	==Marketing and trade==		==Marketing and trade==
	In Yunnan, about half of the crop went to export markets in 2016, generating $280 million in earnings. Most Chinese coffee beans are commercial grade and exports are primarily green beans sent to European markets. The United States is also an export market for Chinese beans, with [[Starbucks]] purchasing more than half of the coffee imported into the U.S. from China in January-September 2014. Major trading houses like Volcafe, the coffee arm of [[London]]-based commodities trader ED&F Man with an office in Yunnan, and [[Miami]]-based commodities trader Coex, source from China to balance deficits in supply from traditional exporting countries during years of drought or crop rust.		In Yunnan, about half of the crop went to export markets in 2016, generating $280 million in earnings. Most Chinese coffee beans are commercial grade and exports are primarily green beans sent to European markets. The United States is also an export market for Chinese beans, with [[Starbucks]] purchasing more than half of the coffee imported into the U.S. from China in January-September 2014. Major trading houses like Volcafe, the coffee arm of [[London]]-based commodities trader ED&F Man with an office in Yunnan, and [[Miami]]-based commodities trader Coex, source from China to balance deficits in supply from traditional exporting countries during years of drought or crop rust.

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	The emergence of dedicated specialty coffee farming commenced around 2009 under early adopters such as Hu Xixiang from Mangzhang Farms in Menglian (Pu’er), Yunnan alongside the support of industry professionals such as Timothy Heinze, Joshua Jagelman, and Saxon Wright. While specialty coffee production in China is still less than 2% of total volumes, China's recent selection (2018) as the portrait country at the world's largest Specialty Coffee trade show held by the Specialty Coffee Association emphasizes the growing recognition of China as producer of specialty grade coffees.		The emergence of dedicated specialty coffee farming commenced around 2009 under early adopters such as Hu Xixiang from Mangzhang Farms in Menglian (Pu’er), Yunnan alongside the support of industry professionals such as Timothy Heinze, Joshua Jagelman, and Saxon Wright. While specialty coffee production in China is still less than 2% of total volumes, China's recent selection (2018) as the portrait country at the world's largest Specialty Coffee trade show held by the Specialty Coffee Association emphasizes the growing recognition of China as producer of specialty grade coffees.

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	[[Chongqing]] has emerged as the largest domestic trading hub for coffee. The Chongqing Coffee Exchange was established by the Chongqing Energy Group as a trading platform for both home grown and Southeast Asia sourced coffee. The exchange takes advantage of Chongqing's role as a transportation hub. The city is the starting point of the Chongqing-Xinjiang-Europe freight train, a corridor of the [[Belt and Road Initiative]]. Pu’er City also saw the establishment of a coffee trading hub when Yunnan Coffee Exchange started operations in January 2016.		[[Chongqing]] has emerged as the largest domestic trading hub for coffee. The Chongqing Coffee Exchange was established by the Chongqing Energy Group as a trading platform for both home grown and Southeast Asia sourced coffee. The exchange takes advantage of Chongqing's role as a transportation hub. The city is the starting point of the Chongqing-Xinjiang-Europe freight train, a corridor of the [[Belt and Road Initiative]]. Pu’er City also saw the establishment of a coffee trading hub when Yunnan Coffee Exchange started operations in January 2016.

	== See also ==		== See also == <!--T:10-->

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	* [[Coffee wars#China\|Coffee wars in China]]		* [[Coffee wars#China\|Coffee wars in China]]
	* [[List of countries by coffee production]]		* [[List of countries by coffee production]]

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	{{portalbar\|Agriculture\|China\|Coffee}}		{{portalbar\|Agriculture\|China\|Coffee}}
	{{Economy of China}}		{{Economy of China}}
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	{{Coffee production}}		{{Coffee production}}

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	[[Category:Coffee production by country\|China]]		[[Category:Coffee production by country\|China]]
	[[Category:Agricultural production in China by commodity]]		[[Category:Agricultural production in China by commodity]]

Fire at 08:41, 2 June 2025

2025-06-02T08:41:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:41, 2 June 2025
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	Modern cultivation of [[coffee]] in China began in 1988. In 2016 and 2017, China was among the top 20 worldwide producers of coffee. Ninety-eight per cent of the coffee grown in China comes from [[Yunnan]] province.		Modern cultivation of [[coffee]] in China began in 1988. In 2016 and 2017, China was among the top 20 worldwide producers of coffee. Ninety-eight per cent of the coffee grown in China comes from [[Yunnan]] province.
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	{{二次利用\|date=15 August 2024, at 18:03}}		{{二次利用\|date=15 August 2024, at 18:03}}
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Fire: Created page with "{{short description|none}} Modern cultivation of coffee in China began in 1988. In 2016 and 2017, China was among the top 20 worldwide producers of coffee. Ninety-eight per cent of the coffee grown in China comes from Yunnan province. ==History== A French missionary brought coffee to Yunnan province in the late 19th century, marking the crop's introduction to China. However, the modern Chinese coffee cultivation industry began in 1988 when the Chinese gover..."

2025-06-02T08:36:24Z

Created page with "{{short description|none}} Modern cultivation of coffee in China began in 1988. In 2016 and 2017, China was among the top 20 worldwide producers of coffee. Ninety-eight per cent of the coffee grown in China comes from Yunnan province. ==History== A French missionary brought coffee to Yunnan province in the late 19th century, marking the crop's introduction to China. However, the modern Chinese coffee cultivation industry began in 1988 when the Chinese gover..."

New page

{{short description|none}}
Modern cultivation of [[coffee]] in China began in 1988. In 2016 and 2017, China was among the top 20 worldwide producers of coffee. Ninety-eight per cent of the coffee grown in China comes from [[Yunnan]] province.

==History==
A French missionary brought coffee to [[Yunnan]] province in the late 19th century, marking the crop's introduction to China. However, the modern Chinese coffee cultivation industry began in 1988 when the Chinese government, [[World Bank|The World Bank]] and the [[United Nations Development Programme]] jointly initiated a program to introduce coffee growing in the region. [[Nestlé]] also arrived early in [[Yunnan]] to encourage the cultivation of coffee. [[Hogood Coffee]], the largest domestic instant coffee maker, was founded in 2007 and has been responsible for cultivating much of the coffee in the [[Dehong]] region. Hogood capitalizes on relaxed land use policies in [[Yunnan]] which have allowed farmland consolidation through contract farming schemes; seedlings are planted by Hogood and harvested by farmers of the beans that are at the end purchased by Hogood. In 2013, Yunnan Coffee Traders became the region's first dedicated specialty coffee exporter; they are now (2018) the largest exporter of Yunnan speciality coffee in China.

Domestic coffee consumption in China rose in parallel with an increase in domestic coffee production; from 2006 to 2017, Chinese coffee consumption had grown by an annual average of 22%.

White-collar workers are the main force behind coffee consumption. In a survey, white-collar workers accounted for 30% of the total, which is the largest consumer group, followed by government officials, school staff and, people who work for organizations, accounting for 15%. The proportion of freelancers and coffee practitioners is close to that of public institutions.

==Planting and varieties==
[[File:Django coffee from Yunnan, China.jpg|175px|thumb|Coffee from Yunnan province, Menglian Region (Fuyan Farm) exported by Yunnan Coffee Traders and Roasted by Django.]]
Almost all domestic coffee comes from [[Yunnan]], accounting for 98% of production. The main regions within Yunnan for coffee production are [[Baoshan, Yunnan|Baoshan]], Dehong, and Menglian in [[Pu'er City|Pu'er]]. Other provinces where coffee is grown include [[Fujian]] and [[Hainan]].

Fujian and Hainan mainly grow [[Robusta coffee]], while Yunnan grows [[Coffea arabica|arabica]], with Catimor (a Caturra-Timor hybrid) as the varietal of choice.

==Marketing and trade==
In Yunnan, about half of the crop went to export markets in 2016, generating $280 million in earnings. Most Chinese coffee beans are commercial grade and exports are primarily green beans sent to European markets. The United States is also an export market for Chinese beans, with [[Starbucks]] purchasing more than half of the coffee imported into the U.S. from China in January-September 2014. Major trading houses like Volcafe, the coffee arm of [[London]]-based commodities trader ED&F Man with an office in Yunnan, and [[Miami]]-based commodities trader Coex, source from China to balance deficits in supply from traditional exporting countries during years of drought or crop rust.

The emergence of dedicated specialty coffee farming commenced around 2009 under early adopters such as Hu Xixiang from Mangzhang Farms in Menglian (Pu’er), Yunnan alongside the support of industry professionals such as Timothy Heinze, Joshua Jagelman, and Saxon Wright. While specialty coffee production in China is still less than 2% of total volumes, China's recent selection (2018) as the portrait country at the world's largest Specialty Coffee trade show held by the Specialty Coffee Association emphasizes the growing recognition of China as producer of specialty grade coffees.

[[Chongqing]] has emerged as the largest domestic trading hub for coffee. The Chongqing Coffee Exchange was established by the Chongqing Energy Group as a trading platform for both home grown and Southeast Asia sourced coffee. The exchange takes advantage of Chongqing's role as a transportation hub. The city is the starting point of the Chongqing-Xinjiang-Europe freight train, a corridor of the [[Belt and Road Initiative]]. Pu’er City also saw the establishment of a coffee trading hub when Yunnan Coffee Exchange started operations in January 2016.

== See also ==

* [[Coffee wars#China|Coffee wars in China]]
* [[List of countries by coffee production]]

{{portalbar|Agriculture|China|Coffee}}
{{Economy of China}}
{{Coffee|nocat=1}}
{{Coffee production}}

[[Category:Coffee production by country|China]]
[[Category:Agricultural production in China by commodity]]
[[Category:Economy of Yunnan]]
{{二次利用|date=15 August 2024, at 18:03}}