Indonesia - Barista Exchange2024-03-29T06:38:12Zhttps://www.baristaexchange.com/forum/topics/indonesia-1?commentId=1688216%3AComment%3A518746&x=1&feed=yes&xn_auth=noGreat Louise, looking forward…tag:www.baristaexchange.com,2009-06-16:1688216:Comment:5224482009-06-16T13:46:03.422ZAlun Evanshttps://www.baristaexchange.com/profile/AlunEvans
Great Louise, looking forward to receiving it.
Great Louise, looking forward to receiving it. I will send my cv in a few da…tag:www.baristaexchange.com,2009-06-16:1688216:Comment:5215262009-06-16T13:37:28.067ZLouisehttps://www.baristaexchange.com/profile/Louise
I will send my cv in a few days. I visit your site once and just reading about the activities from merdeka coffee. I find it good..<br />
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<cite>Alun Evans said:</cite><blockquote cite="http://www.baristaexchange.com/forum/topics/indonesia-1#1688216Comment518763"><div>Send me a copy of your cv/resume. You can find my email on our website or you could send it the BX mail system. I am always on the look out for people who might fit into our admittedly kiwi style of coffee company. I assume you have…</div>
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I will send my cv in a few days. I visit your site once and just reading about the activities from merdeka coffee. I find it good..<br />
<br />
<cite>Alun Evans said:</cite><blockquote cite="http://www.baristaexchange.com/forum/topics/indonesia-1#1688216Comment518763"><div>Send me a copy of your cv/resume. You can find my email on our website or you could send it the BX mail system. I am always on the look out for people who might fit into our admittedly kiwi style of coffee company. I assume you have read through our website?<br/> <br/>
<cite>Louise said:</cite><blockquote cite="http://www.baristaexchange.com/forum/topics/indonesia-1?page=1&commentId=1688216%3AComment%3A518746&x=1#1688216Comment518746"><div>Hi Alun,<br/><br/>Im still newbie in coffee industry and I find it very interesting about coffee. Yet now Im still learning about coffee from the text book, video, etc but I can't find it by see it by myself. What I want to learn is about coffee itself: how to grow it, harvesting,processing, technic of blending, roasting, until made a good cup of coffee. It is not only a simple curiosity because I wanna be a serious coffee expert that one day can support the local coffee farm ( coz I feel so pity that Indonesian people can't be an expert otherwise we have many of great coffee ) if there is any kind of information or maybe you can help me to learn about what I look for, it will be really helpfull for me... :)<br/><br/><cite>Alun Evans said:</cite><blockquote cite="http://www.baristaexchange.com/forum/topics/indonesia-1#1688216Comment518531"><div>Hello Louise. In brief finding coffee in Indonesia is not hard. Finding quality coffee is extremely difficult. I have been doing it for 11 years and I am still learning something everytime I go out into the field. I guess "learning" needs to be defined... the technical side of coffee cultivation (growing, harvesting, crop management, organic pest control techniques, sorting, drying and humidity control, stock/warehouse management etc) is not easy. As mentioned in another post I think you need to ask yourself what you are looking to do with this knowledge. If you want to develop your set of skills for a future in the coffee business you need to approach some independents, get an apprenticeship and be taught about coffee from the ground up.<br/><br/>If it is for just a personal interest- then coffee is grown just about everywhere in Indonesia- arabica and robusta can be found 1 hour out of Jakarta quite easily.</div>
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</blockquote> Send me a copy of your cv/res…tag:www.baristaexchange.com,2009-06-16:1688216:Comment:5187632009-06-16T12:56:40.365ZAlun Evanshttps://www.baristaexchange.com/profile/AlunEvans
Send me a copy of your cv/resume. You can find my email on our website or you could send it the BX mail system. I am always on the look out for people who might fit into our admittedly kiwi style of coffee company. I assume you have read through our website?<br />
<br />
<cite>Louise said:</cite><blockquote cite="http://www.baristaexchange.com/forum/topics/indonesia-1?page=1&commentId=1688216%3AComment%3A518746&x=1#1688216Comment518746"><div>Hi Alun,<br></br><br></br>Im still newbie in coffee industry and…</div>
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Send me a copy of your cv/resume. You can find my email on our website or you could send it the BX mail system. I am always on the look out for people who might fit into our admittedly kiwi style of coffee company. I assume you have read through our website?<br />
<br />
<cite>Louise said:</cite><blockquote cite="http://www.baristaexchange.com/forum/topics/indonesia-1?page=1&commentId=1688216%3AComment%3A518746&x=1#1688216Comment518746"><div>Hi Alun,<br/><br/>Im still newbie in coffee industry and I find it very interesting about coffee. Yet now Im still learning about coffee from the text book, video, etc but I can't find it by see it by myself. What I want to learn is about coffee itself: how to grow it, harvesting,processing, technic of blending, roasting, until made a good cup of coffee. It is not only a simple curiosity because I wanna be a serious coffee expert that one day can support the local coffee farm ( coz I feel so pity that Indonesian people can't be an expert otherwise we have many of great coffee ) if there is any kind of information or maybe you can help me to learn about what I look for, it will be really helpfull for me... :)<br/><br/><cite>Alun Evans said:</cite><blockquote cite="http://www.baristaexchange.com/forum/topics/indonesia-1#1688216Comment518531"><div>Hello Louise. In brief finding coffee in Indonesia is not hard. Finding quality coffee is extremely difficult. I have been doing it for 11 years and I am still learning something everytime I go out into the field. I guess "learning" needs to be defined... the technical side of coffee cultivation (growing, harvesting, crop management, organic pest control techniques, sorting, drying and humidity control, stock/warehouse management etc) is not easy. As mentioned in another post I think you need to ask yourself what you are looking to do with this knowledge. If you want to develop your set of skills for a future in the coffee business you need to approach some independents, get an apprenticeship and be taught about coffee from the ground up.<br/><br/>If it is for just a personal interest- then coffee is grown just about everywhere in Indonesia- arabica and robusta can be found 1 hour out of Jakarta quite easily.</div>
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</blockquote> Hi Alun,
Im still newbie in…tag:www.baristaexchange.com,2009-06-16:1688216:Comment:5187462009-06-16T12:22:15.866ZLouisehttps://www.baristaexchange.com/profile/Louise
Hi Alun,<br />
<br />
Im still newbie in coffee industry and I find it very interesting about coffee. Yet now Im still learning about coffee from the text book, video, etc but I can't find it by see it by myself. What I want to learn is about coffee itself: how to grow it, harvesting,processing, technic of blending, roasting, until made a good cup of coffee. It is not only a simple curiosity because I wanna be a serious coffee expert that one day can support the local coffee farm ( coz I feel so pity that…
Hi Alun,<br />
<br />
Im still newbie in coffee industry and I find it very interesting about coffee. Yet now Im still learning about coffee from the text book, video, etc but I can't find it by see it by myself. What I want to learn is about coffee itself: how to grow it, harvesting,processing, technic of blending, roasting, until made a good cup of coffee. It is not only a simple curiosity because I wanna be a serious coffee expert that one day can support the local coffee farm ( coz I feel so pity that Indonesian people can't be an expert otherwise we have many of great coffee ) if there is any kind of information or maybe you can help me to learn about what I look for, it will be really helpfull for me... :)<br />
<br />
<cite>Alun Evans said:</cite><blockquote cite="http://www.baristaexchange.com/forum/topics/indonesia-1#1688216Comment518531"><div>Hello Louise. In brief finding coffee in Indonesia is not hard. Finding quality coffee is extremely difficult. I have been doing it for 11 years and I am still learning something everytime I go out into the field. I guess "learning" needs to be defined... the technical side of coffee cultivation (growing, harvesting, crop management, organic pest control techniques, sorting, drying and humidity control, stock/warehouse management etc) is not easy. As mentioned in another post I think you need to ask yourself what you are looking to do with this knowledge. If you want to develop your set of skills for a future in the coffee business you need to approach some independents, get an apprenticeship and be taught about coffee from the ground up.<br/> <br/>
If it is for just a personal interest- then coffee is grown just about everywhere in Indonesia- arabica and robusta can be found 1 hour out of Jakarta quite easily.</div>
</blockquote> Hello Louise. In brief findin…tag:www.baristaexchange.com,2009-06-16:1688216:Comment:5185312009-06-16T04:24:37.108ZAlun Evanshttps://www.baristaexchange.com/profile/AlunEvans
Hello Louise. In brief finding coffee in Indonesia is not hard. Finding quality coffee is extremely difficult. I have been doing it for 11 years and I am still learning something everytime I go out into the field. I guess "learning" needs to be defined... the technical side of coffee cultivation (growing, harvesting, crop management, organic pest control techniques, sorting, drying and humidity control, stock/warehouse management etc) is not easy. As mentioned in another post I think you need…
Hello Louise. In brief finding coffee in Indonesia is not hard. Finding quality coffee is extremely difficult. I have been doing it for 11 years and I am still learning something everytime I go out into the field. I guess "learning" needs to be defined... the technical side of coffee cultivation (growing, harvesting, crop management, organic pest control techniques, sorting, drying and humidity control, stock/warehouse management etc) is not easy. As mentioned in another post I think you need to ask yourself what you are looking to do with this knowledge. If you want to develop your set of skills for a future in the coffee business you need to approach some independents, get an apprenticeship and be taught about coffee from the ground up.<br />
<br />
If it is for just a personal interest- then coffee is grown just about everywhere in Indonesia- arabica and robusta can be found 1 hour out of Jakarta quite easily.