Anmelden
0 Bewertungen
Varietät
Höhe
930-1050 m ü. NN
Empfohlen für
Filter, Espresso

Was die Marke sagt

Espresso B stands for 100% Brazil, no blends, all credits to the producers. Great as espresso and for all your milky drinks. The Pereira family has been cultivating coffee for over a century. Their farm, Fazenda Santa Clara, is located in Mantiqueira de Minas, famous for its coffee cultivation, where it stretches out over 350 ha. Given the farm’s size and relative flatness - the elevation fluctuates between 930 and 1050 masl - mechanical harvesting is the norm here. Through the use of highly sensitive tools only the full ripe cherries are picked per pass, and additionally, in selective areas on the farm, manual harvesting is necessary for accessibility reasons. In such cases they use electrical combs - ‘derricadeiras’ - to strip ripe cherries of the trees through vibration which are caught in tarps. After harvest, cherries are laid out to dry in thin layers on patios under direct sunlight and turned frequently to ensure maximum cup quality.
Espresso B stands for 100% Brazil, no blends, all credits to the producers. Great as espresso and for all your milky drinks. The Pereira family has been cultivating coffee for over a century. Their farm, Fazenda Santa Clara, is located in Mantiqueira de Minas, famous for its coffee cultivation, where it stretches out over 350 ha. Given the farm’s size and relative flatness - the elevation fluctuates between 930 and 1050 masl - mechanical harvesting is the norm here. Through the use of highly sensitive tools only the full ripe cherries are picked per pass, and additionally, in selective areas on the farm, manual harvesting is necessary for accessibility reasons. In such cases they use electrical combs - ‘derricadeiras’ - to strip ripe cherries of the trees through vibration which are caught in tarps. After harvest, cherries are laid out to dry in thin layers on patios under direct sunlight and turned frequently to ensure maximum cup quality.
Original auf Englisch.
MOK COFFEE · BE

Espresso B ++, Brazil

Beim Röster ansehen
250g
13,34 $
1kg
44,08 $

Profil

Geschmacksprofil

Leicht & teeartig
Vollmundig & cremig
Sanft
Lebhaft & säurebetont
Dezente Bitterkeit
Ausgeprägte Bitterkeit
Klassisch
Funky & neuartig
Röstgrad: Mittel

Geschmacksnoten

Keks
Haselnuss
Milchschokolade
0 Bewertungen
MOK COFFEE · BE

Espresso B ++, Brazil

Beim Röster ansehen
250g
13,34 $
1kg
44,08 $

Profil

Geschmacksprofil

Leicht & teeartig
Vollmundig & cremig
Sanft
Lebhaft & säurebetont
Dezente Bitterkeit
Ausgeprägte Bitterkeit
Klassisch
Funky & neuartig
Röstgrad: Mittel

Geschmacksnoten

Keks
Haselnuss
Milchschokolade
Varietät
Höhe
930-1050 m ü. NN
Empfohlen für
Filter, Espresso

Was die Marke sagt

Espresso B stands for 100% Brazil, no blends, all credits to the producers. Great as espresso and for all your milky drinks. The Pereira family has been cultivating coffee for over a century. Their farm, Fazenda Santa Clara, is located in Mantiqueira de Minas, famous for its coffee cultivation, where it stretches out over 350 ha. Given the farm’s size and relative flatness - the elevation fluctuates between 930 and 1050 masl - mechanical harvesting is the norm here. Through the use of highly sensitive tools only the full ripe cherries are picked per pass, and additionally, in selective areas on the farm, manual harvesting is necessary for accessibility reasons. In such cases they use electrical combs - ‘derricadeiras’ - to strip ripe cherries of the trees through vibration which are caught in tarps. After harvest, cherries are laid out to dry in thin layers on patios under direct sunlight and turned frequently to ensure maximum cup quality.
Espresso B stands for 100% Brazil, no blends, all credits to the producers. Great as espresso and for all your milky drinks. The Pereira family has been cultivating coffee for over a century. Their farm, Fazenda Santa Clara, is located in Mantiqueira de Minas, famous for its coffee cultivation, where it stretches out over 350 ha. Given the farm’s size and relative flatness - the elevation fluctuates between 930 and 1050 masl - mechanical harvesting is the norm here. Through the use of highly sensitive tools only the full ripe cherries are picked per pass, and additionally, in selective areas on the farm, manual harvesting is necessary for accessibility reasons. In such cases they use electrical combs - ‘derricadeiras’ - to strip ripe cherries of the trees through vibration which are caught in tarps. After harvest, cherries are laid out to dry in thin layers on patios under direct sunlight and turned frequently to ensure maximum cup quality.
Original auf Englisch.