Showing posts with label Geographical Indication. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Geographical Indication. Show all posts

Saturday, 16 October 2021

Indonesia 2021 Geography Indication Products

 



Kopi Arabika Lolosi Enrekang – South Sulawesi
Kopi Arabika Lolosi comes from the highland area of Lolosi in Enrekang Regency, South Sulawesi. Grown at high altitudes with cool temperatures, this coffee is known for its clean taste, medium acidity, and floral to fruity notes. The region’s volcanic soil and traditional farming methods contribute to its distinctive flavor profile, making it one of Sulawesi’s specialty coffees.

Mete Kubu – Bali
Mete Kubu refers to cashew nuts produced in the Kubu area of Karangasem, eastern Bali. The dry climate and rocky soil are well suited for cashew trees, resulting in nuts with a rich taste and good quality. Cashew farming is an important source of income for local communities in this region.

Cengkeh Minahasa – North Sulawesi
Cengkeh Minahasa is clove produced in the Minahasa highlands of North Sulawesi. This area has long been known for high-quality cloves, which are aromatic and rich in essential oils. Minahasa cloves play a significant role in Indonesia’s clove cigarette (kretek) industry and traditional medicine.

Teh Jawa Preanger – West Java
Teh Jawa Preanger is tea grown in the highlands of West Java, such as Bandung, Garut, and Sukabumi. Developed during the Dutch colonial era, Preanger tea is known for its refined aroma, smooth taste, and high quality. It has historical importance as one of Indonesia’s earliest export teas.

Vanili Kepulauan Alor – East Nusa Tenggara
Vanili Kepulauan Alor comes from the Alor Islands in East Nusa Tenggara. Grown naturally with minimal chemical use, Alor vanilla is valued for its strong fragrance and high vanillin content. Vanilla cultivation supports sustainable agriculture and local livelihoods in the region.

Pala Tomandin, Fakfak – West Papua
Pala Tomandin is a type of nutmeg native to Fakfak Regency in West Papua. Fakfak nutmeg is famous for its strong aroma and high oil content and has been traded since ancient times. Nutmeg is deeply connected to Fakfak’s cultural identity and remains an important economic commodity.

Wednesday, 1 March 2017

Italy 2014-2017 Italian Food Product

 







29 Nov 2014 : Giacinto Callipo canned food





14 May 2014 : Nutella



6 June 2015 : Cherry of Vignola IGP

30 Oct 2015 


1 Oct 2016 : Speck Alto Adige IGP

3 Oct 2016 : 160th Anniversary of the foundation of Riso Gallo


1 Mar 2017 : Bacalà Alla Vicentina


Monday, 11 April 2016

Italy : Vini Italiani DOCG


The denominazione di origine controllata classification was created to be roughly equivalent to the French appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC). It requires that a wine satisfy a defined quality standard and be produced within the specified region. Unlike IGT, the DOC definitions will usually specify additional more stringent rules regarding permitted grape varieties, harvest yields, minimum ageing including use of barrels, minimum alcohol content, and other factors. Wines labelled DOC or DOCG must be sold in bottles holding no more than 5 litres (170 US fl oz). Historically the DOC status has been used to classify other food products such as cheeses, olive oil and vinegar, but the denominazione di origine protetta (DOP) is now used instead.

Since the 2008 EU reforms, both the DOC and DOCG wine classifications are protected in the EU as Protected Designations of Origin (PDO), which in Italy generally is indicated in Italian: "denominazione d'origine protetta" (DOP). They may however still be referred to as DOC/DOCG

Denominazione di origine controllata e garantita is intended to be a superior classification to DOC, and is the highest classification in Italy. All DOCG wines from each producer are analysed and tasted by government-licensed judgement panel before being bottled


11 Apr 2016



10 Oct 2015



22 Nov 2014


18 Oct 2013


24 Mar 2012