Central Highlands to host first ever Vietnam Amazing Brewing Master

The event, part of the annual Buon Ma Thuot Coffee Festival, has so far attracted a huge number of Vietnamese citizens to register.

Contestants will perform by making traditional filter coffee and using V60 (brewing equipment).

In the qualifying round, they will be divided into three groups, with each group expected to have seven to 10 candidates. Contestants will then compete individually and two contestants of each group with the highest scores will enter the final round.

The final round will see six contestants compete individually and score points. The contestant with the highest score will therefore win the contest.

There will be one first prize, one second prize, and one third prize on offer, according to the organisers.

The Buon Ma Thuot Coffee Association has stated that the competition is a gathering place for people who are passionate about coffee, allowing them a platform to share knowledge and experience, and create an attractive connection space for the coffee community.

It aims to discover, honour, and promote outstanding talents in coffee brewing, thereby motivating baristas to constantly practice, improve their skills and creativity, and enhance the role of baristas to create premium coffee to meet the increasing needs of consumers.

In addition, it also helps to promote and develop the country’s specialty coffee industry and Vietnamese coffee culture, contributing to increasing domestic consumption and the value of Vietnamese coffee globally.

The post Central Highlands to host first ever Vietnam Amazing Brewing Master appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.

View more from VietExplorer:

Yellow season arrives in Vietnam’s northwestern region
K9 historical site revives memory of President Ho Chi Minh
Five must-visit destinations in Vietnam
AMM-53, related meetings begin
Vietnam tank team advances to 2020 Tank Biathlon final
Photos of Vietnamese 10 year-old boy with rolling muscles stun foreign social media
A Vietnamese makes bizarre car by pimping it from a helicopter’s head
Vietnam launches Green Travel webpage to boost responsible tourism
Luxury tour operator launches a series of private journeys aimed at domestic corporate travelers
Air carriers petition Vietnam government to reopen some international routes
Reed field in Ha Tinh – New Trending check-in site in Vietnam
Hand-knitted ‘ear savers’ donated to Vietnam’s COVID-19 frontline workers
ASEAN 2020: 53rd ASEAN Foreign Ministers’ Meeting opens in Hanoi
Where you’re allowed to travel overseas during the pandemic
Luxury hotels no longer lit up at night, fall into crisis
AMM 53: ASEAN ministerial meetings with US, Canada
AIPA-41 holds second plenary session
Atletico ran out of steam against Leipzig after gruelling season – Simeone
Former KPL Director General congratulates VNA on 75th founding anniversary
Khanh Hoa province to kick-start tourism in the fourth quarter

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Foreigners excited to discover flower road in Hanoi

Image
The blooming bauhinia variegata trees make many people think they are lost in the mountain of the Northwestern region. The bauhinia variegata flowers are conspicuous, white and purple, with five soft petals, featuring the typical beauty of the high mountain in the north. The Ban flower season starts in late February and lasts till April. When the flowers are blooming, they look like a fan. Although there are several colours, white and purple are the main colours. At the beginning of the flower season, many roads in Hanoi look more romantic and attractive. On weekends, many foreign visitors choose to call at Ciputra to watch bauhinia variegate blossoming. “We feel as if we get lost in a mountain in the northern highlands of Vietnam,” says Shachin, an Indian visitor and his wife. The Indian couple do not forget to capture an impressive moment right in Hanoi instead of travelling far up north. “We are very happy and l...
Read more

Weaving village in the city

There are now very few families pursuing the trade, but they still try to continue preserving the brand of the traditional trade village. A golden age Few families in Bay Hien weaving village use looms. Nguyen Thi Hue, 80, is the oldest artisan and is one of very few artisans following the ups and downs of the village. She can no longer weave with looms due to her poor eyes and shaking hands. She still remembered the beautiful memories of a golden age of the village. She was born in a commune that was famous for weaving in Dien Ban District, Quang Nam Province. She learned how to spin thread and take shuttle when she was 10 years old. In the 1950s-1960s in the previous century, Quang Nam was devastated by fierce war and harsh nature, making the people’s lives getting more miserable. Many local people migrated to the south and chose this land (now Ward 11) to live and work, creating a small "Quang Nam land’ in the inner Ho Chi Minh City. Early people made their living ...
Read more

Vietnam to halt visa exemption policy for citizens from the EU and the UK

Image
The UK and EU member nations will no longer enjoy visa-free travel to Vietnam , according to a proposal submitted to the government by the country’s steering committee on COVID-19 fighting and prevention. Vietnam will also halt its visa exemption policy for citizens of other countries outside of the EU where over 500 cases have been reported or more than 50 new infections are recorded in a single day, according to the proposal. Foreigners who have symptoms of il lness or recent travel history to areas hit by a COVID-19 outbreak will be denied entry into Vietnam . The proposal was announced by Deputy Prime Minister Vu Duc Dam as he chaired a meeting for COVID-19 prevention in Hanoi on Sunday night. Citizens of Russia, Japan, South Korea, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Belarus currently enjoy visa-free travel to Vietnam until December 31, 2022. Nationals from the UK, Germany, Italy, France, and Spain are also exempted from applying for a visa when visiting Vietnam un...
Read more