May 14, 2025 | 15:49 GMT +7
May 14, 2025 | 15:49 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
The press tour for international media serves as an opportunity for Nestlé Vietnam to introduce Vietnamese coffee to global consumers. Photo: NVL.
Within a three-day journey, nearly 30 representatives from Nestlé Company across various countries, in addition to journalists and editors from international news agencies such as Bloomberg, CNBC, Business Day, SIC Television, participated in a tour to sustainable NESCAFÉ Plan models, coffee processing plants, and explored coffee culture in Dak Lak province, Dong Nai province, and Ho Chi Minh city.
This opportunity allowed Nestlé Vietnam to showcase its initiatives in regenerative agriculture, engagement with coffee farmers, sustainable coffee production practices, and deep processing activities to enhance the value of coffee beans.
The program also aims to meaningfully promote the image of the Vietnamese coffee industry both domestically and internationally.
International journalists had the opportunity to expereince the journey of high-quality Vietnamese coffee beans from the nurseries to the hands of farmers through programs supporting replanting and sustainable coffee production.
Additionally, the journalists visited Nestlé's modern coffee processing plant, where products from high-quality Vietnamese coffee beans are created for both domestic consumers and export to international markets.
With the aim of meeting the demand for high-quality coffee domestically and internationally, Nestlé Vietnam has been actively supporting farmers nationwide in replanting aging coffee trees, transitioning to regenerative agriculture, increasing income, and integrating production, processing, and export activities to create added value for Vietnamese coffee beans since 2011.
After twelve years, with the implementation of the NESCAFÉ Plan in the Central Highlands provinces, Nestlé Vietnam has distributed over 74.3 million disease-resistant and high-yield coffee seedlings for replanting purposes.
In addition to this project, farmers have reduced irrigation water usage by 40 to 60%. Additionally, local coffee production saw a 20% reduction in the use of pesticide and chemical fertilizers. On the other hand, farmers have utilized intercropping techniques for coffee and pepper, improved land use efficiency, enhanced ecological diversity, and reduced environmental emissions.
As of 2023, 90% of farmers within the surveyed coffee farms have adopted the naturally grown shade method, and 86% of farms have diversified crops with an average of three different species.
The international media delegation visiting the NESCAFÉ Information Center at Tri An Factory, Dong Nai province. Photo: NVL.
By implementing sustainable farming methods, local farmers' income level has improved by 30 to 100% compared to before the project was implemented.
Furthermore, all coffee products supplied from Vietnam meets the 4C standards as imposed the Common Code for the Coffee Community, thereby ensuring processing for both domestic consumption and export to 29 markets worldwide.
As part of the program, the international media delegation also visited the Nestlé Tri An Factory, which is one of the largest coffee factories in Vietnam, as well as Nestlé's most modern coffee processing facilities in the region.
At the factory, the delegation was introduced to the modern production line following a circular process, ensuring quality throughout the sustainable coffee value chain which includes the stages of cultivation, procurement, production, processing, export, and consumption.
In addition to acquiring information on sustainable farming efforts in coffee farms, the delegation was briefed on Nestlé's practical sustainable initiatives in production, such as the circular economy models, and the procedures for processing, recycling, and reusing waste from production. Notably, an average of 60 to 65% of the total wastewater from coffee processing facilities are treated for reuse per year.
Furthermore, all of the produced coffee pulp is used as biomass energy. Subsequently, boiler ash is provided to partners as raw materials for the production of unfired bricks.
All of Nestlé Vietnam's factories have achieved the goal of zero landfill waste since 2015.
Nestlé not only produces delectable coffee cups from responsibly cultivated coffee beans but also contributes to a sustainable future.
Within the last few years, the Vietnamese coffee industry has consistently received recognition and praise from numerous reputable international media outlets.
Nestlé Vietnam aims to continue popularize the image of Vietnamese coffee culture and contribute to promoting the country's coffee beans and the coffee industry on the international media stage.
Within the framework of the Partnership for Sustainable Agriculture in Vietnam (PSAV), Nestlé Vietnam Company Limited, representing the global Nestlé Group, and the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development signed a Memorandum of Understanding to enhance public-private cooperation, thereby committing to the development of sustainable agriculture, regenerative agriculture, and low emissions. Subsequently, the leadership of the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development has arranged a meeting with Mr. Mark Schneider, the Global Chief Executive Officer of Nestlé.
Translated by Nguyen Hai Long
(VAN) Data from 10,000 farming households will help professionalize production organization and support the implementation of the One Million Hectares Program for High-Quality, Low-Emission Rice Cultivation.
(VAN) FAO Director-General QU Dongyu marks International Day of Plant Health at NENA conference.
(VAN) Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Environment Hoang Trung affirmed that floriculture and ornamental plants are a growing industry that receives significant global attention.
(VAN) The three staple crops dominating modern diets – corn, rice and wheat – are familiar to Americans. However, fourth place is held by a dark horse: cassava.
(VAN) Remote sensing technology is becoming an indispensable tool in monitoring resources, developing modern agriculture, and protecting the environment in Vietnam.
(VAN) The trash bag used on fishing vessels can withstand rough sea conditions, including level 8 to level 10 winds and waves. Notably, it can be hung anywhere on the boat.
(VAN) African leaders launched the Kampala Declaration on Building Resilient and Sustainable Agrifood Systems in Africa, marking a bold step toward transforming the continent's agriculture.