Arabica coffee

ingredient

About

Arabica coffee is the seed of Coffea arabica, a flowering shrub of the madder family Rubiaceae and the first species of coffee to have been cultivated.[1] It accounts for roughly 60% of world coffee production; most of the remainder is robusta, Coffea canephora, which is more bitter and carries more caffeine, so a declaration of "100% Arabica" on a pack is a claim about the blend's composition rather than its origin.[1][2] Wild populations survive only in the forests of southern Ethiopia, South Sudan and Yemen, though the plant is now grown across the tropics.[1] The fruit is a drupe called a cherry, ripening red to purple, and normally holds the two seeds that become coffee beans.[1]

Products (1)

Relations

  • Is a kind of Coffee[1] sourced
    Coffea arabica is one of the two species that supply almost all commercial coffee

Also known as

  • Coffea arabica en

References

  1. Wikipedia: Coffea arabica Accessed 2026-09-10.
  2. Lavazza: Qualità Oro Perfect Symphony, ground coffee for moka pot, 250 g Accessed 2026-09-10.
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