<p><em>I still think this is <strong>very subjective</strong>.</em> Still, some facts may help.</p>

<p>Brazilian Santos is the most commonly used beans in Turkey for Turkish coffee. However, it is not my favorite. Other people may like it a lot. Santos is something like a mixture of many varieties, though its taste may fluctuate a lot with respect to your sources. The main reason that it is used in Turkey is the fact that it is cheap.</p>

<p>Ethiopian Harrar, on the other hand, is one of my favorites. I don't have any concrete proofs but I believe that it was historically one of the beans used for Turkish coffee during Ottoman times, together with Yemen Typica.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-10-12T09:11:08.410Z
2018-10-12T09:11:08.410Z
MTSan
<p>I am in a process of establishing a small coffee-factory in Egypt. </p>

<p>I would like to know your recommendation for Turkish-coffee-blend, what do you prefer, what are your recommendations ? </p>

<p>I am thinking of (Brazilia-Santos 70% + Harrar 30%) , do you think is it a good combination ?</p>

<p>Thanks very much</p>

<flavor><turkish-coffee><coffee-blends>
Your recommendation and advice for Turkish coffee blends
Zahaby
# Your recommendation and advice for Turkish coffee blends

(Asked by: username_0 on 2018-10-11)

I am in a process of establishing a small coffee-factory in Egypt.

I would like to know your recommendation for Turkish-coffee-blend, what do you prefer, what are your recommendations ?

I am thinking of (Brazilia-Santos 70% + Harrar 30%) , do you think is it a good combination ?

Thanks very much

**Tags:** flavor, turkish-coffee, coffee-blends


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2018-10-12. Score: 1 | Accepted answer

*I still think this is **very subjective**.* Still, some facts may help.

Brazilian Santos is the most commonly used beans in Turkey for Turkish coffee. However, it is not my favorite. Other people may like it a lot. Santos is something like a mixture of many varieties, though its taste may fluctuate a lot with respect to your sources. The main reason that it is used in Turkey is the fact that it is cheap.

Ethiopian Harrar, on the other hand, is one of my favorites. I don't have any concrete proofs but I believe that it was historically one of the beans used for Turkish coffee during Ottoman times, together with Yemen Typica.


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