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Ab 22,50 $/12oz
Prozess
Varietät
Höhe
~1750 m ü. NN
Ernte
März-Mai
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Was der Röster sagt

In the Sacatepéquez department outside of Antigua, Guatemala, Lucia Zelaya and her husband, Don Rony Asensio, cultivate Caturra and Bourbon trees at their farm, La Soledad. Shaded by ubiquitous Grevillea trees at 1750 meters above sea level, these 21 hectares of coffee trees are harvested of their fruit throughout the late Winter months. The coffee is then processed at the Zelaya family’s own Beneficio Bella Vista in a mechanically washed manner. After the skin of the cherry is removed, the emerging fruit covered beans are scrubbed clean using a water-saving ecopulper – this helps give the coffee the crisp bright flavors we associate with fully washed coffees, but without the significant waste of water, which can be of particular concern in this arid region. The clean parchment-covered beans are then laid out to dry on newly constructed raised mesh beds located in a temperature controlled warehouse – a significant quality-driven change compared to the patio-dried lots we used to purchase in years past. The end result is a coffee that is sweet, clean and amazingly complex.
In the Sacatepéquez department outside of Antigua, Guatemala, Lucia Zelaya and her husband, Don Rony Asensio, cultivate Caturra and Bourbon trees at their farm, La Soledad. Shaded by ubiquitous Grevillea trees at 1750 meters above sea level, these 21 hectares of coffee trees are harvested of their fruit throughout the late Winter months. The coffee is then processed at the Zelaya family’s own Beneficio Bella Vista in a mechanically washed manner. After the skin of the cherry is removed, the emerging fruit covered beans are scrubbed clean using a water-saving ecopulper – this helps give the coffee the crisp bright flavors we associate with fully washed coffees, but without the significant waste of water, which can be of particular concern in this arid region. The clean parchment-covered beans are then laid out to dry on newly constructed raised mesh beds located in a temperature controlled warehouse – a significant quality-driven change compared to the patio-dried lots we used to purchase in years past. The end result is a coffee that is sweet, clean and amazingly complex.
Original auf Englisch.
RITUAL COFFEE ROASTERS · US

La Soledad, Guatemala

Beim Röster ansehen
12oz
22,50 $
(30,00 $/lbs)
5lb
135,00 $
(27,00 $/lbs)

Profil

Geschmacksprofil

Leicht & teeartig
Vollmundig & cremig
Sanft
Lebhaft & säurebetont
Weniger süß
Sehr süß
Dezente Bitterkeit
Ausgeprägte Bitterkeit
Klassisch
Funky & neuartig
Röstgrad: Hell bis mittel

Geschmacksnoten

Milchschokolade
Nektarine
Flieder

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Ausverkauft
0 Bewertungen
Ab 22,50 $/12oz
RITUAL COFFEE ROASTERS · US

La Soledad, Guatemala

Beim Röster ansehen
12oz
22,50 $
(30,00 $/lbs)
5lb
135,00 $
(27,00 $/lbs)

Profil

Geschmacksprofil

Leicht & teeartig
Vollmundig & cremig
Sanft
Lebhaft & säurebetont
Weniger süß
Sehr süß
Dezente Bitterkeit
Ausgeprägte Bitterkeit
Klassisch
Funky & neuartig
Röstgrad: Hell bis mittel

Geschmacksnoten

Milchschokolade
Nektarine
Flieder
Prozess
Varietät
Höhe
~1750 m ü. NN
Ernte
März-Mai
Empfohlen für
Filter

Was der Röster sagt

In the Sacatepéquez department outside of Antigua, Guatemala, Lucia Zelaya and her husband, Don Rony Asensio, cultivate Caturra and Bourbon trees at their farm, La Soledad. Shaded by ubiquitous Grevillea trees at 1750 meters above sea level, these 21 hectares of coffee trees are harvested of their fruit throughout the late Winter months. The coffee is then processed at the Zelaya family’s own Beneficio Bella Vista in a mechanically washed manner. After the skin of the cherry is removed, the emerging fruit covered beans are scrubbed clean using a water-saving ecopulper – this helps give the coffee the crisp bright flavors we associate with fully washed coffees, but without the significant waste of water, which can be of particular concern in this arid region. The clean parchment-covered beans are then laid out to dry on newly constructed raised mesh beds located in a temperature controlled warehouse – a significant quality-driven change compared to the patio-dried lots we used to purchase in years past. The end result is a coffee that is sweet, clean and amazingly complex.
In the Sacatepéquez department outside of Antigua, Guatemala, Lucia Zelaya and her husband, Don Rony Asensio, cultivate Caturra and Bourbon trees at their farm, La Soledad. Shaded by ubiquitous Grevillea trees at 1750 meters above sea level, these 21 hectares of coffee trees are harvested of their fruit throughout the late Winter months. The coffee is then processed at the Zelaya family’s own Beneficio Bella Vista in a mechanically washed manner. After the skin of the cherry is removed, the emerging fruit covered beans are scrubbed clean using a water-saving ecopulper – this helps give the coffee the crisp bright flavors we associate with fully washed coffees, but without the significant waste of water, which can be of particular concern in this arid region. The clean parchment-covered beans are then laid out to dry on newly constructed raised mesh beds located in a temperature controlled warehouse – a significant quality-driven change compared to the patio-dried lots we used to purchase in years past. The end result is a coffee that is sweet, clean and amazingly complex.
Original auf Englisch.

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