The International Trade Show for the Tea, Coffee and Cocoa Industries
NOW THERE'S A REAL CHOICE COTECA 2012 Hamburg Links up with Tea & Coffee Asia and October Multimedia
September 9, 2011 (Hamburg/Bangkok) - Finally, for the tea and coffee manufacturing and trading industries there's a real choice in exhibitions. COTECA 2012, the premier international trade show for the tea, coffee and cocoa industries re-launches and will be held September 20-22, 2012, in Hamburg, Germany.
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Eddie Sutton Phoenix Gold
Thursday, 22 September 2011 09:06
Mike March
By Heneage Mitchell
Shelves crammed with all manner of coffee and tea products line the walls of the reception area of the Phoenix Gold plant in the outskirts of Bangkok. The range of products produced by Phoenix Gold is enormous, from ground coffee and bulk teas through 3-in-1 coffees to RTD beverages, caffeinated energy drinks, mixers, flavors and extracts. There were a number of different brands on display, some very well-known in Thailand.
Last Updated ( Friday, 23 September 2011 05:14 )
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Teabags – Different Styles for Different Markets
Thursday, 22 September 2011 09:04
Mike March
By Jane Pettigrew
Most tea companies decide at some point in their history that they need to pack some of their teas into teabags. But who chooses what and why? We discuss what’s available and how different shapes and styles appeal to different markets.
Last Updated ( Friday, 23 September 2011 05:17 )
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Chinese and Taiwanese Teas – Who’s Drinking What?
Thursday, 22 September 2011 09:02
Mike March
By Jane Pettigrew
Are tastes in Chinese and Taiwanese teas around the globe changing? Are consumers keen to buy organic? Do they care about ethical issues? Are they influenced by packaging styles? Tea & Coffee Asia discusses the latest trends in consumption of Chinese and Taiwanese teas.
Last Updated ( Friday, 23 September 2011 05:20 )
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Coffee Board of India: Strategies for the Future
Thursday, 22 September 2011 09:00
Mike March
By Heneage Mitchell
Indian coffee growers, in common with all Indian agricultural sectors, are facing challenges that are threatening the profitability of the sector. Indian coffee exporters are competing for quality coffee beans with domestic suppliers as more and more Indians take up coffee drinking. Meanwhile, ageing coffee trees and outmoded agricultural and processing practices are impeding the development of greater production and limiting the income potential for farmers and traders alike.
Last Updated ( Friday, 23 September 2011 05:22 )
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