Let us know if you have seen us elsewhere!
|
|
The Splendid Table, NPR (December 2005) |
Terroir appeared on Splendid Table on Tuesday December 13th on their annual Gift Pick List! Here is what Lynne from Splendid Table had to say about us.
Coffee today is more and more about specifics and philosophy. That is individual beans from specific growers. George Howell's Terroir Coffee Company offers single-bean coffees selected for their character and quality. They come from small farms, from maverick growers who raise coffee for quality rather than quantity. In today's coffee market this is definitely moving against the current. Howell goes one step further. Each bean is roasted differently to bring out its individuality. You will be happily surprised at what a light roast does to a coffee bean. This is what to give to the pickiest of coffee mavens.
We'd like to thank Lynne and everyone over at NPR for the support! |
|
|
Wall Street Journal (September 2005) |
Today Terroir was featured in the Catalogue Critic column of the Wall Street Journal (PDF). Mr. Ken Nye, the judge, tried both our Kiamabara from Kenya, and our El Injerto from Guatemala. After tasting the Kiamabara in a blind cupping, he called our "Kenyan best of all the Kenyans". We were rated Best Overall. |
|
|
Newton & Brookline Magazines (August 2005) |
 George Howell was published in the Newton and Brookline Magazines this month with his piece "Coffee Up Close: A Tour of Ethiopia".
You can see the actual article in this PDF (Needs Adobe® Reader®), or you can read it on GeorgeHowell.com. |
|
|
Coffee Almanac (June 2005) |
George Howell was mentioned in 2 articles in the Coffee Almanac (a publication by Fresh Cup this month. From "Robusta Rehab": "George Howell’s Daterra Farm espresso, which he dubs 'exquisite.' " He also got a mention in the article "Peru: Auspicious Origin". Here is an excerpt:
George Howell, owner of Terroir Coffee and co-founder of the Cup of Excellence, has been a consultant in Peruvian coffee off and on since 2000. He notes, “An immense challenge to the country is transportation. It costs more money to get coffee from growing areas to [the port of] Lima than it does to ship that coffee from Lima to New York. These are the difficulties—tip-of-the iceberg kinds of difficulties.” From Lima, eight to 16 hours of driving over treacherous roads is required to reach farms in the vast interior’s major growing areas.
|
|
|
Barista Magazine (June|July 2005) |
Terroir Select Coffees was featured in this month's Barista Magazine! Excerpt:
Poulsen's signature beverage was developed over the course of a month as he hunted for flavors to compliment the espresso he had chosen. "He called us from Europe out of the blue!" recalls specialty coffee veteran, George Howell, who roasted Poulsen's WBC-winning espresso blend through his company, Terroir Select Coffee. "I have known the fine people from Europa for several years, and they were familiar with Terroir's pioneering efforts to spolight quality craftsman-farmers. That is what Troels said he wanted - a quality single-origin statement espresso. He and the entire Europa team were thrilled when they tried our latest and final version, developed months earlier. Troels then built his speical drink to complement Terroir's espresso, not the other way around." |
|
|
Roast Magazine (March|April 2005) |
George Howell, of Terroir Select Coffees was featured in this month's issue of Roast Magazine. Excerpt:
George Howell of Terroir Select Coffees, who volunteered in Peru prior to the convention to help prepare the local cuppers, agrees. “I do not think the problem of finding great expressions, usually produced in small to micro-lots, lies with the farmers,” he explains. “An amazing number are deeply committed to producing the highest quality possible. They show no trace of cynicism.” Yet the obstacles are indeed many. “The problem lies in the entire coffee delivery system,” says Howell, “from [the final drying mills] in the valleys bordering the coffee regions to [the port]; small exquisite lots getting mixed before proper assessment; micro-lots delivered not equaling samples sent; poor milling, and long delays at a humid port without proper facilities where quality easily dives towards instability and poor cup value.” |
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 Next > End >>
|
| Results 22 - 27 of 27 |