About Us & Our Offer

About Bedugul Coffee

Tastes somewhere between heaven and earth. Pure Bali Robusta Coffee. Probably the best robusta coffee in the world. Perhaps it is not widely known, but some coffee are blended. Not just arabica with robusta (which is very common), but sometimes a coffee is blended with corn or rice.

What we have is pure robusta coffee from Bali. Hand picked, hand sorted, traditionally roasted and ground by the natives of Bali.

While many people prefer arabica, and many insist that arabica is more superior to robusta, we dare to say that our Bedugul Robusta is not just another robusta, but special robusta with a mild and soft taste, yet bitter, and simply different from any other coffee in the world.

If there is a phrase "don't die before you see Bali", we have a phrase for our coffee, "once you taste it, you'll live forever".

Nevertheless we also supply high grade and best quality arabica from Sumatra (Siborong borong), Aceh (Berg en Dal variety), and Toraja (Sulawesi).

Our brand name is Bedugul Coffee, a beautiful highland in the northern part of Bali, Indonesia.

Fact: the name Bedugul is not as famous as Kintamani for coffee products ... so ... we just (made it up) picked up the name, because we love the place, famous for its iconic temple by the lake Bratan, the Pura Ulun Danu. About our Bali Robusta Coffee ? We didn't made it up, it is truly MADE IN BALI.

If you want to know more about Bedugul, the town, read here.

Contact
Name: Putranto S. a.k.a. Raja Kelana
E-mail: putrantos@gmail.com
Facebook Cause : Bedugul Coffee
Whatsapp: +62 838 7437 3403

Photo Gallery of our coffee plantation in Bali

Perkebunan Kopi

Dengan Hormat,

Yang terhormat Bapak/Ibu/Saudara pengusaha kopi di Indonesia. Kami sedang mengumpulkan informasi / data tentang lokasi-lokasi perkebunan kopi di seluruh Indonesia.

MAKSUD & TUJUAN

1. Tujuan dari angket ini semata-mata untuk membangun suatu database yang nantinya kami harapkan akan sangat bermanfaat dan dibutuhkan oleh para buyers kopi, dari dalam maupun luar negeri. Sehingga mereka tidak perlu mencari informasi tentang kopi ke banyak sumber di internet.

2. Kami ingin mengajak para wisatawan / penggemar kopi berkunjung ke kebun Anda. Untuk itu kami butuh informasi tentang lokasi, contact person, dll.

Informasi tentang kopi disini kami anggap tidak bersifat rahasia, namun demikian kami menjaga privasi Anda, dan tidak akan menyalahgunakan data / informasi pribadi (seperti email pribadi) yang sudah Anda masukkan melalui form ini.

Sebelumnya, kami sampaikan terimakasih sebesar-besarnya atas partisipasi dan kesediaan Anda untuk mengisi formulir dibawah ini.

Salam Sejahtera Selalu !

Hormat Kami,

Admin Preanger Koffie

Apabila ragu atau ada yang ingin ditanyakan, silahkan hubungi kami di +62 838 7437 3403 atau email bedugulcoffee@gmail.com.

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Trump extends pause on Iran energy plant strikes

Plus, why taking Kharg Island would pose risks for US troops.

Get full access to Reuters.com for just $1/week. Subscribe now. Daily Briefing Daily Briefing By Linda Noakes Hello. An Iranian official calls a US proposal to end the conflict 'unfair', while Trump says talks are going 'very well'. We have an exclusive look at Musk's plans for the SpaceX IPO. Plus, a fun night out in London? Dating gets a PowerPoint makeover. Today's Top News   A woman holds a poster depicting Iran's new Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei in Tehran. Majid Asgaripour/WANA via REUTERS  Iran war President Donald Trump said he would again extend a deadline for Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz or face the destruction of its energy plants, after Tehran earlier rejected a 15-point US proposal to end the fighting. Trump has been weighing whether to use ground forces to seize Iran's strategic oil hub of Kharg Island, an operation analysts say could be achieved quickly, but leave US troops in great peril and prolong rather than shorten the war. The United States has deployed uncrewed drone speedboats for patrols as part of its operations against Iran, the Pentagon said, ‌the first time Washington has confirmed using such vessels in an active conflict. The debate among Iranian hardliners over whether Tehran should seek a nuclear bomb in defiance of the escalating US-Israeli attack is getting louder, more public and more insistent, sources in the country say. In other news The US Senate passed legislation that would finance most of the Department of Homeland Security but withhold funds from ICE and part of Customs and Border Protection. US paper currency will bear ‌Trump's signature starting this summer, the first time a sitting president has signed American money. A US judge questioned the government's justification for blocking ousted Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro from using the South American country's funds to pay for his legal defense, but said ‌he would not dismiss the case against him on that basis. Hamas would be required to allow the destruction of its vast Gaza tunnel network as it lays down its arms in stages under a disarmament plan that was presented to the militants by Trump's 'Board of Peace', and viewed by Reuters. The International Olympic Committee has announced new rules that will bar transgender athletes from competing in women's events. Sports correspondent Karolos Grohmann joins the Reuters World News podcast to explain how the policy will work and who it affects. The four astronauts selected for NASA's Artemis II mission are due to arrive in Florida, entering the final phase of preparations for the first crewed journey toward the Moon in more than five decades. Business & Markets   The Nasdaq Composite fell 2.4%, leaving the index down nearly 11% from its record-high close on October 29 and confirming it has been in a correction since then.  Meta Platforms shares dropped 7% after two verdicts holding it liable for harm to young users sparked fears the social media giant may have to overhaul ‌the practices that have underpinned its advertising business. France's Pernod Ricard and Jack Daniel's owner Brown-Forman are in discussions about a possible merger, a move that would unite the world's second-largest spirits maker with the ‌largest producer of American whiskey Swiss drugmaker Novartis said it will buy California-based biotech company Excellergy in a deal worth ‌up to $2 billion, the second sizeable acquisition it has announced in as many weeks. Unilever and its recently spun-off Magnum ice cream unit were sued for defamation by Anuradha Mittal, ‌who was ousted in December as chair of Ben & Jerry's independent board, saying the companies vilified and discredited her for supporting Palestinian rights. The Week Ahead Trump's deadline for Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz means another nail-biting week for investors who will also be dealing with major macro data and the first quarterly earnings. The US jobs report for March will offer a crucial view into the economy's health as investors gauge fallout from the energy price surge. Flash euro zone inflation is due. After long hovering around the 2% mark, higher energy prices are now expected to push the headline rate up. South Korea's trade data will provide an early indicator of how the global economy is holding up in the face of the war. Musk rewrites IPO playbook    The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carrying Starlink satellites. REUTERS/Sam Wolfe/File Photo Elon Musk is discussing allocating as much as 30% of SpaceX's initial public offering to individual investors — at least three times the usual retail slice — leaning on his rabid fan base and other loyal backers to help steady the stock after its debut. The structure of what is expected to be one of the most closely watched IPOs in years departs from the standard Wall Street playbook, and underscores Musk's determination to shape both who owns SpaceX and how its shares trade once public. Read our exclusive And Finally... A participant gives a presentation during a dating night in London. REUTERS/Isabel Infantes Fed up of swiping left or right on dating apps, young London singles are returning to a classic British way of meeting people - the pub - with a modern twist: a PowerPoint presentation by a close friend pitching them as dating material. Read more   Sponsors are not involved in the creation of newsletters or other Reuters news content. Advertise in this newsletter or on Reuters' website   Reuters Daily Briefing is sent 5 days a week. Think your friend or colleague should know about us? Forward this newsletter to them. They can also sign up here. Want to stop receiving this email? Unsubscribe here. To manage which newsletters you're signed up for, click here. This email includes limited tracking for Reuters to understand whether you’ve engaged with its contents. For more information on how we process your personal information and your rights, please see our Privacy Statement. Terms & Conditions   © 2026 Thomson Reuters. All rights reserved. 3 Times Square, New York, NY 10036

Printed Cotton Fabric: Dye Sublimation vs Screen Printing Manufacturing Realities

NEW YORK, March 26, 2026 

Today the textile industry confirms that dye sublimation cannot successfully print on 100 percent cotton fabric. This limitation forces apparel producers to rely on screen printing for natural cellulose fibers. This press release covers the material science separating these two apparel decoration methods. Unlike sublimation, screen printing does not require a chemical phase change.

Why Does Dye Sublimation Fail on 100 Percent Cotton Fabric?

Dye sublimation fails on cotton because natural cellulose fibers lack the synthetic polymers required to encapsulate disperse dyes. Solid disperse dyes convert directly into a gas phase under a commercial heat press operating at 400 degrees Fahrenheit. This gas transition requires synthetic polymers, like polyester, to trap the dye molecules as they cool. Cotton lacks these polymers. The dye gas escapes completely. According to clinical textile adhesion tests, disperse dyes register zero peel strength on untreated cotton. The mechanical structure of natural fibers rejects this chemical bonding process entirely.

How Does Screen Printing Mechanically Bond with Natural Fibers?

Screen printing forces liquid ink through a porous stencil directly onto the fabric. Plastisol and liquid inks grip the porous cotton fibers and cure permanently under heat. Commercial printers coat a mesh screen with emulsion, expose it to ultraviolet light, and push ink through the unexposed pores using a squeegee. Plastisol requires a sustained curing temperature of 320 degrees Fahrenheit to bond the polymers. Natural cellulose readily accepts these liquid pigments. Manufacturers apply plastisol to dense materials because the ink sits entirely on top of the thick weave, creating a durable graphic layer.

What Are the Production Economics for These Textile Methods?

Screen printing carries high initial setup costs but becomes highly inexpensive at scale. Sublimation maintains a flat cost per unit regardless of volume. Every new color in a screen print requires a separate film positive and screen coating. This labor makes printing a single shirt very expensive. Large runs of spun cotton rely entirely on screen printing to drop the price. Apparel brands must choose the correct process for their substrate.

source: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/canvasetc_printingsolutions-smallbusiness-printondemand-activity-7442961972872183810-4s8v/

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Iran reviewing US ceasefire plan

Plus, how the Kremlin is remaking occupied Ukraine.

Get full access to Reuters.com for just $1/week. Subscribe now. Daily Briefing Daily Briefing By Kate Turton Hello. Iran says it is reviewing a US ceasefire plan, a US conservative conference aims to rein in Republican infighting, and Asia feels the full force of a war-fuelled energy crisis. Plus, welcome to 'New Russia': How the Kremlin is remaking occupied Ukraine. Today's Top News   A residential building damaged by a strike in Tehran, Iran, March 23, 2026. Majid Asgaripour/WANA (West Asia News Agency) via REUTERS Middle East President Donald Trump said Iran was desperate to make a deal to end nearly four weeks of fighting, contradicting the Iranian foreign minister who said his country was reviewing a US proposal but had no intention of holding talks to wind down the conflict. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is racing to pass a state budget and stave off early elections he would likely lose, with the war in Iran so far doing little to improve his standing in the polls. Israel took Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi and Parliamentary Speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf off its hit list after Pakistan requested that Washington not ‌target them, a Pakistani source told Reuters. In other news In the US, the chairman of the Conservative Political Action Conference said he plans to use its annual gathering this week to rein in Republican infighting, warning that divisions could hurt the party in November's midterm elections. Long lines were reported at major US airports as the Transportation Security Administration said the number of airport security officers quitting had jumped to more than 480 since the mid-February start of a partial government ‌shutdown. Ousted Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro returns to a Manhattan court where he will argue that drug trafficking charges against him should be thrown out more than ‌two months after he and his wife were captured in a surprise US military raid in Caracas. Cuba's healthcare system, long seen as a ‌great achievement of the 1959 revolution and decades of Communist rule, has suffered obvious decline for years as a failing economy and punishing US economic sanctions take their toll. That decline has accelerated with the oil blockade imposed by the United States this year. A resolution proposed by Ghana at the United Nations to recognise transatlantic slavery as the "gravest crime against humanity" and calling for reparations has been adopted despite resistance from Europe and the US. Business & Markets   Meta and Google lost a bellwether social media trial after an LA jury found them liable for designing addictive products that harmed children's mental health. Courtney Rozen tells the Reuters World News podcast this landmark decision moves the discussion about social media apps out of homes and schools and into courtrooms.  The escalating conflict in the Middle East has knocked the global economy off a ‌stronger growth path, the OECD warned, as a near-halt in energy shipments through the Strait of Hormuz threatens to push inflation sharply higher. From beer and chips to noodles, toys and cosmetics, companies - and consumers - across Asia are bracing for a crisis as the Iran war wreaks havoc on supply chains, plastics and oil supplies, upending everyday life and sending prices soaring. Britain sanctioned the operators of what it described as the largest fraud compound in Cambodia and an online crypto marketplace used to trade stolen personal ‌data, in a bid to protect people in the UK from organized online scams. As war rages and Trump looms, the recent Denmark election barely mentioned ailing Novo Nordisk, once so successful it distorted economic figures. In this Viewsroom podcast, Breakingviews columnists discuss the future of weight-loss pills and Novo's place in it. Here's how the Kremlin is remaking occupied Ukraine   REUTERS/Illustration/Catherine Tai. Source photos: Alexander Ermochenko and Alexander Nemenov Moscow is pouring hundreds of millions of dollars into an aggressive buildout of transport and trade infrastructure in the Ukrainian territories it has seized. The projects are inexorably weaving these occupied areas into Russia and undermining demands by Kyiv and its allies that the land be returned. Read our special report And Finally... Stephen Colbert at the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards in Los Angeles, California. September 14, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake/File Photo Stephen Colbert is heading to Middle‑earth. The comedian announced in a video that following the end of his 11‑year run as host of CBS's "The Late Show" in May, he will co‑write and develop a new film ‌in the "Lord of the Rings" franchise. It marks a new chapter for Colbert, a noted devotee of J.R.R. Tolkien's fictional world of Middle-earth. Read more   Sponsors are not involved in the creation of newsletters or other Reuters news content. Advertise in this newsletter or on Reuters' website   Reuters Daily Briefing is sent 5 days a week. Think your friend or colleague should know about us? Forward this newsletter to them. They can also sign up here. Want to stop receiving this email? Unsubscribe here. To manage which newsletters you're signed up for, click here. This email includes limited tracking for Reuters to understand whether you’ve engaged with its contents. For more information on how we process your personal information and your rights, please see our Privacy Statement. Terms & Conditions   © 2026 Thomson Reuters. All rights reserved. 3 Times Square, New York, NY 10036