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~1550 m s. n. m.
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Filtro, Espresso
Orgánico

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Region: Intag Valley, Imbabura Elevation: 1550 masl About: Fifteen years ago, José “Pepe” Jijón’s life was very different indeed. In 2010, he decided to settle down and reconnect with the natural beauty of his homeland, purchasing Finca Soledad—a 120-hectare farm high above the Intag Valley in northern Ecuador, near the Colombian border. In his younger years, Pepe travelled the world working as a mountaineering guide and became the first Latin American to climb all Seven Summits—the highest mountains on each continent. Finca Soledad sits high in the Ecuadorian Andes. Now beautiful and lush, the area was previously a victim of mining operations and heavy deforestation. Pepe and the team at Finca Soledad, including his father and his son, José, have been working to restore the land to its natural state and have replanted over 25,000 trees. Pepe employs a biodynamic approach to farming at Soledad—a holistic, regenerative, and organic method of agriculture that views the farm as a living ecosystem, utilising feedback from each part of the system to determine what the farm needs. Originally a much larger operation, today Pepe has focused his coffee production on a small 4-hectare section of the farm, growing unique varieties such as Geisha, Sidra, and Typica Mejorado—a little-known variety believed to be native to Ecuador. Current research suggests it’s a cross between an heirloom Ethiopian variety and Bourbon. Pepe has long cultivated this variety, and with its exceptional quality, it has become a favourite in many world coffee competitions. Region: Intag Valley, Imbabura Elevation: 1550 masl About: Fifteen years ago, José “Pepe” Jijón’s life was very different indeed. In 2010, he decided to settle down and reconnect with the natural beauty of his homeland, purchasing Finca Soledad—a 120-hectare farm high above the Intag Valley in northern Ecuador, near the Colombian border. In his younger years, Pepe travelled the world working as a mountaineering guide and became the first Latin American to climb all Seven Summits—the highest mountains on each continent. Finca Soledad sits high in the Ecuadorian Andes. Now beautiful and lush, the area was previously a victim of mining operations and heavy deforestation. Pepe and the team at Finca Soledad, including his father and his son, José, have been working to restore the land to its natural state and have replanted over 25,000 trees. Pepe employs a biodynamic approach to farming at Soledad—a holistic, regenerative, and organic method of agriculture that views the farm as a living ecosystem, utilising feedback from each part of the system to determine what the farm needs. Originally a much larger operation, today Pepe has focused his coffee production on a small 4-hectare section of the farm, growing unique varieties such as Geisha, Sidra, and Typica Mejorado—a little-known variety believed to be native to Ecuador. Current research suggests it’s a cross between an heirloom Ethiopian variety and Bourbon. Pepe has long cultivated this variety, and with its exceptional quality, it has become a favourite in many world coffee competitions.
Region: Intag Valley, Imbabura Elevation: 1550 masl About: Fifteen years ago, José “Pepe” Jijón’s life was very different indeed. In 2010, he decided to settle down and reconnect with the natural beauty of his homeland, purchasing Finca Soledad—a 120-hectare farm high above the Intag Valley in northern Ecuador, near the Colombian border. In his younger years, Pepe travelled the world working as a mountaineering guide and became the first Latin American to climb all Seven Summits—the highest mountains on each continent. Finca Soledad sits high in the Ecuadorian Andes. Now beautiful and lush, the area was previously a victim of mining operations and heavy deforestation. Pepe and the team at Finca Soledad, including his father and his son, José, have been working to restore the land to its natural state and have replanted over 25,000 trees. Pepe employs a biodynamic approach to farming at Soledad—a holistic, regenerative, and organic method of agriculture that views the farm as a living ecosystem, utilising feedback from each part of the system to determine what the farm needs. Originally a much larger operation, today Pepe has focused his coffee production on a small 4-hectare section of the farm, growing unique varieties such as Geisha, Sidra, and Typica Mejorado—a little-known variety believed to be native to Ecuador. Current research suggests it’s a cross between an heirloom Ethiopian variety and Bourbon. Pepe has long cultivated this variety, and with its exceptional quality, it has become a favourite in many world coffee competitions. Region: Intag Valley, Imbabura Elevation: 1550 masl About: Fifteen years ago, José “Pepe” Jijón’s life was very different indeed. In 2010, he decided to settle down and reconnect with the natural beauty of his homeland, purchasing Finca Soledad—a 120-hectare farm high above the Intag Valley in northern Ecuador, near the Colombian border. In his younger years, Pepe travelled the world working as a mountaineering guide and became the first Latin American to climb all Seven Summits—the highest mountains on each continent. Finca Soledad sits high in the Ecuadorian Andes. Now beautiful and lush, the area was previously a victim of mining operations and heavy deforestation. Pepe and the team at Finca Soledad, including his father and his son, José, have been working to restore the land to its natural state and have replanted over 25,000 trees. Pepe employs a biodynamic approach to farming at Soledad—a holistic, regenerative, and organic method of agriculture that views the farm as a living ecosystem, utilising feedback from each part of the system to determine what the farm needs. Originally a much larger operation, today Pepe has focused his coffee production on a small 4-hectare section of the farm, growing unique varieties such as Geisha, Sidra, and Typica Mejorado—a little-known variety believed to be native to Ecuador. Current research suggests it’s a cross between an heirloom Ethiopian variety and Bourbon. Pepe has long cultivated this variety, and with its exceptional quality, it has become a favourite in many world coffee competitions.
Original en inglés.
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PROUD MARY COFFEE · AU

Ecuador | Finca Soledad | Typica | Tyoxy Washed

Perfil

Características de sabor

Ligero y con cuerpo de té
Con cuerpo y cremoso
Suave
Vivo y ácido
Menos dulce
Muy dulce
Amargor sutil
Amargor pronunciado
Clásico
Funky y novedoso
Nivel de tueste: De claro a medio

Notas de cata

Albaricoque
Té negro
Floral
Turrón

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PROUD MARY COFFEE · AU

Ecuador | Finca Soledad | Typica | Tyoxy Washed

Perfil

Características de sabor

Ligero y con cuerpo de té
Con cuerpo y cremoso
Suave
Vivo y ácido
Menos dulce
Muy dulce
Amargor sutil
Amargor pronunciado
Clásico
Funky y novedoso
Nivel de tueste: De claro a medio

Notas de cata

Albaricoque
Té negro
Floral
Turrón
Proceso
Altitud
~1550 m s. n. m.
Recomendado para
Filtro, Espresso
Orgánico

Lo que dice la marca

Region: Intag Valley, Imbabura Elevation: 1550 masl About: Fifteen years ago, José “Pepe” Jijón’s life was very different indeed. In 2010, he decided to settle down and reconnect with the natural beauty of his homeland, purchasing Finca Soledad—a 120-hectare farm high above the Intag Valley in northern Ecuador, near the Colombian border. In his younger years, Pepe travelled the world working as a mountaineering guide and became the first Latin American to climb all Seven Summits—the highest mountains on each continent. Finca Soledad sits high in the Ecuadorian Andes. Now beautiful and lush, the area was previously a victim of mining operations and heavy deforestation. Pepe and the team at Finca Soledad, including his father and his son, José, have been working to restore the land to its natural state and have replanted over 25,000 trees. Pepe employs a biodynamic approach to farming at Soledad—a holistic, regenerative, and organic method of agriculture that views the farm as a living ecosystem, utilising feedback from each part of the system to determine what the farm needs. Originally a much larger operation, today Pepe has focused his coffee production on a small 4-hectare section of the farm, growing unique varieties such as Geisha, Sidra, and Typica Mejorado—a little-known variety believed to be native to Ecuador. Current research suggests it’s a cross between an heirloom Ethiopian variety and Bourbon. Pepe has long cultivated this variety, and with its exceptional quality, it has become a favourite in many world coffee competitions. Region: Intag Valley, Imbabura Elevation: 1550 masl About: Fifteen years ago, José “Pepe” Jijón’s life was very different indeed. In 2010, he decided to settle down and reconnect with the natural beauty of his homeland, purchasing Finca Soledad—a 120-hectare farm high above the Intag Valley in northern Ecuador, near the Colombian border. In his younger years, Pepe travelled the world working as a mountaineering guide and became the first Latin American to climb all Seven Summits—the highest mountains on each continent. Finca Soledad sits high in the Ecuadorian Andes. Now beautiful and lush, the area was previously a victim of mining operations and heavy deforestation. Pepe and the team at Finca Soledad, including his father and his son, José, have been working to restore the land to its natural state and have replanted over 25,000 trees. Pepe employs a biodynamic approach to farming at Soledad—a holistic, regenerative, and organic method of agriculture that views the farm as a living ecosystem, utilising feedback from each part of the system to determine what the farm needs. Originally a much larger operation, today Pepe has focused his coffee production on a small 4-hectare section of the farm, growing unique varieties such as Geisha, Sidra, and Typica Mejorado—a little-known variety believed to be native to Ecuador. Current research suggests it’s a cross between an heirloom Ethiopian variety and Bourbon. Pepe has long cultivated this variety, and with its exceptional quality, it has become a favourite in many world coffee competitions.
Region: Intag Valley, Imbabura Elevation: 1550 masl About: Fifteen years ago, José “Pepe” Jijón’s life was very different indeed. In 2010, he decided to settle down and reconnect with the natural beauty of his homeland, purchasing Finca Soledad—a 120-hectare farm high above the Intag Valley in northern Ecuador, near the Colombian border. In his younger years, Pepe travelled the world working as a mountaineering guide and became the first Latin American to climb all Seven Summits—the highest mountains on each continent. Finca Soledad sits high in the Ecuadorian Andes. Now beautiful and lush, the area was previously a victim of mining operations and heavy deforestation. Pepe and the team at Finca Soledad, including his father and his son, José, have been working to restore the land to its natural state and have replanted over 25,000 trees. Pepe employs a biodynamic approach to farming at Soledad—a holistic, regenerative, and organic method of agriculture that views the farm as a living ecosystem, utilising feedback from each part of the system to determine what the farm needs. Originally a much larger operation, today Pepe has focused his coffee production on a small 4-hectare section of the farm, growing unique varieties such as Geisha, Sidra, and Typica Mejorado—a little-known variety believed to be native to Ecuador. Current research suggests it’s a cross between an heirloom Ethiopian variety and Bourbon. Pepe has long cultivated this variety, and with its exceptional quality, it has become a favourite in many world coffee competitions. Region: Intag Valley, Imbabura Elevation: 1550 masl About: Fifteen years ago, José “Pepe” Jijón’s life was very different indeed. In 2010, he decided to settle down and reconnect with the natural beauty of his homeland, purchasing Finca Soledad—a 120-hectare farm high above the Intag Valley in northern Ecuador, near the Colombian border. In his younger years, Pepe travelled the world working as a mountaineering guide and became the first Latin American to climb all Seven Summits—the highest mountains on each continent. Finca Soledad sits high in the Ecuadorian Andes. Now beautiful and lush, the area was previously a victim of mining operations and heavy deforestation. Pepe and the team at Finca Soledad, including his father and his son, José, have been working to restore the land to its natural state and have replanted over 25,000 trees. Pepe employs a biodynamic approach to farming at Soledad—a holistic, regenerative, and organic method of agriculture that views the farm as a living ecosystem, utilising feedback from each part of the system to determine what the farm needs. Originally a much larger operation, today Pepe has focused his coffee production on a small 4-hectare section of the farm, growing unique varieties such as Geisha, Sidra, and Typica Mejorado—a little-known variety believed to be native to Ecuador. Current research suggests it’s a cross between an heirloom Ethiopian variety and Bourbon. Pepe has long cultivated this variety, and with its exceptional quality, it has become a favourite in many world coffee competitions.
Original en inglés.
Ver lanzamientos anteriores

También te puede gustar

Más de Proud Mary Coffee