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57 products
Tasting notes Grapefruit, nougat & orange blossom
Region Genova, Nariño
Farm Marcel Ordonez
Altitude 1.950 – 2.000 meter
Variety Pink Bourbon
Process Double fermented Washed
About beans:
Production, harvest, wet- and dry-milling are all done by the Argote family. Produced without pesticides, the Argote family inspects all coffee trees visually for signs of leaf rust. Transition to regenerative agroforestry on its way. Actively creating a village of specialty coffee producers.
This double-fermented washed Pink Bourbon lot is very clean and complex, with notes of grapefruit, nougat, and orange blossom.
Tasting notes Mandarin, galia melon & magnolia
Region Inkawasi, Cusco
Farm Hugo Pareja
Altitude 2.200 meter
Variety SL9
Process Washed
About beans:
Hugo Pareja and his wife, Flor Lopez, a young married couple who are guided by the coffee tradition of Hugo’s mother, have made coffee their main livelihood. Hugo has been growing coffee on his own farm since he was 17 years old. Now at 40, he shares this work with his wife and his three children.
Initially, they cultivated the Typica variety, but 7 years ago, the cooperative, of which they are members, gave them a new coffee seed that was well known for its quality, but without even sharing the name. After 3 years, they harvested their first coffee cherries. The cooperative gave him the good news that their coffee had a very good cup score, but that it could even get better. They gave them more seeds and training to continue improving their processes.
Assistance from the cooperative also included knowledge on how to improve selective picking and monitor fermentation so that they could get the most out of their beans. Over time, Hugo and Flor have become aware of the potential they have in growing this new variety that they now know very well: SL9. They have set up their own nursery of 1000 SL09 seedlings that they hope to plant on another 0.75 hectares in March. It is believed that the original Geisha seeds got cross-pollinated with other varieties from the same area, creating what they have named the “Inca Geisha”, a mutation of the Geisha variety that is unique to this particular environment. Keeping all the stunning flavours of the Geisha but not corresponding 100% genetically with it.
Hugo also grows Typica, Bourbon, Caturra, and Catimor. His farm has organic production, using waste from his own farm and also from raising small animals. Biodiversity and shade are important to him as he’s got different tree species on his farm: pisonay, pacae, barbasco, alder, and pines.
This washed SL9 lot was fermented for only 9 hours after floating and depulping. The result is a complex cup with flavours of mandarin, galia melon, and magnolia.
Tasting notes Chocolate & walnut
Region Paraná
Farm Capricornio Coffee Partners
Altitude 700 – 1000 meters
Variety Various
Process Honey
About beans:
Quality and consistency. It’s not easy when you’re a farmer, with changing weather and different circumstances on a yearly or even seasonal basis, to match the same flavor profile as last year. It might even be impossible. For this reason, the team of Q-graders of Capricornio Coffees cups all the coffees of the more than a dozen partner fazendas and farmer groups, grades them according to their flavor and quality, and then makes farmer blends, solely based on taste. Since 2022, Capricornio Coffees designed a program to achieve the flavour stability we seek while only sourcing from the same partners year on year in their trusted network: São Jerónimo da Serra, Mulheres do Café Matão, Fazenda Fronteira, and Fazenda California. For example, the Dulce Signature blend is described as dark chocolate, with a sweet and round thick body. One year, this might consist of more coffee from Fazenda California and less from São Jerónimo da Serra. The year after, this might be the other way around.
Farm composition in the coffee bag might change, but the farms don’t sit still either. Being part of Capricornio’s 4 Seasons Project, they get free agronomical support, with an agronomist visiting them every 60 days. Together, they look at plant and soil health and do soil measurements, which are used to advise on which parts of the farms need extra attention. It’s high-end knowledge and a solid partnership to provide a sustainable future.
The cup profile gives us everything we want in a good Brazilian coffee: good body and sweetness, mild acidity, and heavy chocolate and nutty flavours without any fruit notes. A true crowd pleaser.
Saka Coffee Discovery Box contains four different 250 g bags selected from our current range. This can be from the Bar-line, Tafuri-line or a mix of both. It’s a simple way to explore the different flavor profiles, origins and processes of our series. Ideal if you’re new to our coffees or looking for a gift.
Tasting notes Honey, pecan & lemongrass
Region Mae Chedi, Chiang Rai
Farm Mae Chedi
Altitude 1.300 meter
Variety Chiang Mai
Process Washed
About beans:
Traditionally, Mae Chedi was known primarily for its tea plantations, which were the main source of income for many farmers. While coffee has always been present in the region, it has always been secondary to tea. Today, with the rising demand for Thai specialty coffee, a new generation of farmers is embracing coffee cultivation with a dedication that has set the nation apart as one of the fastest-developing coffee-producing countries.
This year, we have the washed lot from Mae Chedi. One of only a few groups in Thailand to employ a Kenya-style washed, double-fermentation: all coffee is hand-picked, depulped, dry-fermented for 48 hours, wet-fermented for 8 hours, washed with mountain water, then sun-dried on raised bamboo beds. The result is a very clean coffee with typical ‘Asian’ spicy flavors, but combined with a sweetness not often found in other Asian coffees.
Tasting notes: Rose petals, apricot & strawberry jam
Region
Farm El Oasis
Altitude 2.150 meter
Variety Geisha
Process Natural
About beans:
In 2017 Fernando Bocanegra is motivated by a great friend of his to start growing coffee. This friend had great experience working in several coffee farms in different roles. Fernando thought about it a lot and finally decided to leave his profession (chef) aside and devote himself to the great world of coffee growing.
They found a farm with exceptional climate and soil conditions, where they knew they would start their new project. El Oasis farm is located at 2,150 meters above sea level in the municipality of Ortega-Tolima. For 6 years, very high quality coffees have been produced at El Oasis. Fernando is dedicated to coffee – the idea that motivated them was always to undertake something different, that would stand out above the traditional coffee production in the area.
For this natural Geisha lot the cherries and handpicked and selected to only keep the ripest ones. After picking, the cherries are floated to remove floaters and foreign matter. Once this is finished, the cherries undergo a short (12h) anaerobic fermentation in plastic tanks at a temperature of 20 – 22 degrees. Then, cherries are dried in marquesinas for 18 – 20 days at an average temperature of 27 degrees, stirring the coffee four times a day for even drying.
The result is an incredibly sweet, clean and complex cup of coffee. Expect flavours of apricot, rose petals, and straweberry jam.
Traditional Washed, JARC Cultivars and Jimma Landraces, Lightest Roaster Influence - Best for Filter/Pourover/Turbo Espresso
3 key notes: [Peach Iced Tea, Lemon Bun, Wildflowers]
Simon and Merlith's farm is in the Jaén province, planted in early 2020 with Ethiopian landrace and JARC lines alongside the more "classic" Latin American cultivars, with roughly half the property preserved as primary forest. Working as Falcon's country manager, Simon's years of quality improvement work with Peruvian smallholders led him to permanently relocate in 2019. His previous role as Head of Sourcing for Falcon gave him the global connections to obtain seedstock with germlines from Jimma, Sidama and Yirgacheffe, hence the name Las Etiopes ("The Ethiopians").
We’re tasting:
Super bright and sweet aromas - lemon curd, fresh white florals and butterscotch. In the cup the first impression is of peach iced tea, with a buttery body, layered florals and supporting notes of dried apricots, chamomile and lemongrass. As it cools that buttery caramel note becomes quite brioche-y, with the lemon curd it give the distinct impression of lemon iced buns.
"Static Cherry" Anoxic Natural, 74112/74110 & Enat Buna Megadu [Local landrace], Lightest Roaster Influence -Best for Filter/Pourover/Turbo Espresso
AIRFREIGHT FRESH CROP
3 key notes: [Blueberry Danish, Marmalade, Floral]
Our first introduction to Hester & Dawit - and the Bette Buna project - came from this very process. Having put down a table of coffees for the Scene Better Daze collab, this lot stood head and shoulders above the rest. We've been buying from Bette Buna ever since, with this season marking our third harvest purchasing their coffee. We had the pleasure of cupping in the Bette Buna lab in a recent trip to Ethiopia, and once again this lot jumped out on the table to us.
We're firing the starting gun on the fresh crop Ethiopia - we joined forces with Skylark and Yallah to split a full airfreight pallet, facilitated by the lovely team at Falcon. A rare chance to try this style of coffee as fresh as fresh can be - at peak florality, these more process-heavy coffees can tend to tip a little more towards in-cherry flavours with the longer shipping times we'll see for ships heading round the cape of good hope.
We’re tasting:
Big blueberry, strawberry, and pineapple aromatics - in the cup we're finding blueberry danish (cooked blueberry, buttery pastry and creamy lactic notes), dried pineapple and a white chocolate sweetness, with a prominent marmalade note in the finish while hot. As it cools becoming a little more process forward - the acidity and aromatics reminding us of orange gewürztraminer wine, with coriander seed, lemon oils & a lavender + geranium florality in the finish.
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