0 classificações
US$ 29,81/250g
Processo
Variedade
Altitude
~1740 m acima do nível do mar
Recomendado para
Filtro, Espresso

O que a marca diz

- ### About Santa Irene Geisha | Guatemala Santa Irene sits within a 129-hectare protected forest reserve in Cobán, owned by Dr Jacinto Estrada Zanabria. In 2012 his son Carlos took on 15 hectares of the land and began planting coffee, completing the block by 2013 with Catuaí, Geisha and Bourbon Cidra. Catuaí remains the backbone of the farm — this Geisha is one of the smaller, more experimental plantings, and one Carlos has invested in heavily. Cobán doesn't behave like Guatemala's other growing regions. Rather than a clean dry season and rainy season, it gets a misty season and a rainy season, shaped by its proximity to the Atlantic. The local name for the fine drizzle that falls nine or ten months of the year is chipi-chipi. It makes for a long, staggered flowering, high humidity, and constant vigilance against leaf rust — but it also gives Cobán coffees their signature good body, delicate acidity and fragrant aroma. If you've ever wondered what a coffee region that feels like a wet English spring tastes like, this is it. Carlos is genuinely restless about quality. He measures cherry brix before picking to decide which parcels are ready (18–22 degrees), runs anaerobic and natural experiments alongside his washed lots, and recently built a glass greenhouse for drying. Cherry is picked selectively on brix, sorted at the end of the day and taken to the wet mill. There it's floated to remove low-density cherry, pulped, and fermented in concrete tanks. Mucilage is stripped by demucilager, then the parchment runs through washing channels that grade the beans by density before drying slowly on raised beds until it hits target moisture. - ### Coffee Info **Tasting Notes:** Peach | Candied Lemon | Bergamot **Processing Method:** Washed **Varietal:** Geisha **Importer:** Coffee Bird Our roastery is in Burgess Hill, West Sussex and all our coffee is roasted on our Loring Roaster. Place your order by midnight for next working day dispatch. All orders sent via a tracked service. This coffee works well for all brew methods. Filter: Dose 15g-16g, water 250g. Espresso: Dose 18 gram to 40-42 gram yield over about 30 seconds. Visit our brew guides for more tips and suggestions.
- ### About Santa Irene Geisha | Guatemala Santa Irene sits within a 129-hectare protected forest reserve in Cobán, owned by Dr Jacinto Estrada Zanabria. In 2012 his son Carlos took on 15 hectares of the land and began planting coffee, completing the block by 2013 with Catuaí, Geisha and Bourbon Cidra. Catuaí remains the backbone of the farm — this Geisha is one of the smaller, more experimental plantings, and one Carlos has invested in heavily. Cobán doesn't behave like Guatemala's other growing regions. Rather than a clean dry season and rainy season, it gets a misty season and a rainy season, shaped by its proximity to the Atlantic. The local name for the fine drizzle that falls nine or ten months of the year is chipi-chipi. It makes for a long, staggered flowering, high humidity, and constant vigilance against leaf rust — but it also gives Cobán coffees their signature good body, delicate acidity and fragrant aroma. If you've ever wondered what a coffee region that feels like a wet English spring tastes like, this is it. Carlos is genuinely restless about quality. He measures cherry brix before picking to decide which parcels are ready (18–22 degrees), runs anaerobic and natural experiments alongside his washed lots, and recently built a glass greenhouse for drying. Cherry is picked selectively on brix, sorted at the end of the day and taken to the wet mill. There it's floated to remove low-density cherry, pulped, and fermented in concrete tanks. Mucilage is stripped by demucilager, then the parchment runs through washing channels that grade the beans by density before drying slowly on raised beds until it hits target moisture. - ### Coffee Info **Tasting Notes:** Peach | Candied Lemon | Bergamot **Processing Method:** Washed **Varietal:** Geisha **Importer:** Coffee Bird Our roastery is in Burgess Hill, West Sussex and all our coffee is roasted on our Loring Roaster. Place your order by midnight for next working day dispatch. All orders sent via a tracked service. This coffee works well for all brew methods. Filter: Dose 15g-16g, water 250g. Espresso: Dose 18 gram to 40-42 gram yield over about 30 seconds. Visit our brew guides for more tips and suggestions.
Original em inglês.
250g
US$ 29,81
(US$ 54,09/lbs)

Perfil

Características de sabor

Leve e semelhante ao chá
Encorpado e cremoso
Suave
Vivo e ácido
Menos doce
Muito doce
Amargor subtil
Amargor pronunciado
Clássico
Funky e original
Nível de torra: Clara

Notas de prova

Bergamota
Pêssego
Limão cristalizado

Também podes gostar

Mais de Horsham Coffee Roaster

0 classificações
US$ 29,81/250g
250g
US$ 29,81
(US$ 54,09/lbs)

Perfil

Características de sabor

Leve e semelhante ao chá
Encorpado e cremoso
Suave
Vivo e ácido
Menos doce
Muito doce
Amargor subtil
Amargor pronunciado
Clássico
Funky e original
Nível de torra: Clara

Notas de prova

Bergamota
Pêssego
Limão cristalizado
Processo
Variedade
Altitude
~1740 m acima do nível do mar
Recomendado para
Filtro, Espresso

O que a marca diz

- ### About Santa Irene Geisha | Guatemala Santa Irene sits within a 129-hectare protected forest reserve in Cobán, owned by Dr Jacinto Estrada Zanabria. In 2012 his son Carlos took on 15 hectares of the land and began planting coffee, completing the block by 2013 with Catuaí, Geisha and Bourbon Cidra. Catuaí remains the backbone of the farm — this Geisha is one of the smaller, more experimental plantings, and one Carlos has invested in heavily. Cobán doesn't behave like Guatemala's other growing regions. Rather than a clean dry season and rainy season, it gets a misty season and a rainy season, shaped by its proximity to the Atlantic. The local name for the fine drizzle that falls nine or ten months of the year is chipi-chipi. It makes for a long, staggered flowering, high humidity, and constant vigilance against leaf rust — but it also gives Cobán coffees their signature good body, delicate acidity and fragrant aroma. If you've ever wondered what a coffee region that feels like a wet English spring tastes like, this is it. Carlos is genuinely restless about quality. He measures cherry brix before picking to decide which parcels are ready (18–22 degrees), runs anaerobic and natural experiments alongside his washed lots, and recently built a glass greenhouse for drying. Cherry is picked selectively on brix, sorted at the end of the day and taken to the wet mill. There it's floated to remove low-density cherry, pulped, and fermented in concrete tanks. Mucilage is stripped by demucilager, then the parchment runs through washing channels that grade the beans by density before drying slowly on raised beds until it hits target moisture. - ### Coffee Info **Tasting Notes:** Peach | Candied Lemon | Bergamot **Processing Method:** Washed **Varietal:** Geisha **Importer:** Coffee Bird Our roastery is in Burgess Hill, West Sussex and all our coffee is roasted on our Loring Roaster. Place your order by midnight for next working day dispatch. All orders sent via a tracked service. This coffee works well for all brew methods. Filter: Dose 15g-16g, water 250g. Espresso: Dose 18 gram to 40-42 gram yield over about 30 seconds. Visit our brew guides for more tips and suggestions.
- ### About Santa Irene Geisha | Guatemala Santa Irene sits within a 129-hectare protected forest reserve in Cobán, owned by Dr Jacinto Estrada Zanabria. In 2012 his son Carlos took on 15 hectares of the land and began planting coffee, completing the block by 2013 with Catuaí, Geisha and Bourbon Cidra. Catuaí remains the backbone of the farm — this Geisha is one of the smaller, more experimental plantings, and one Carlos has invested in heavily. Cobán doesn't behave like Guatemala's other growing regions. Rather than a clean dry season and rainy season, it gets a misty season and a rainy season, shaped by its proximity to the Atlantic. The local name for the fine drizzle that falls nine or ten months of the year is chipi-chipi. It makes for a long, staggered flowering, high humidity, and constant vigilance against leaf rust — but it also gives Cobán coffees their signature good body, delicate acidity and fragrant aroma. If you've ever wondered what a coffee region that feels like a wet English spring tastes like, this is it. Carlos is genuinely restless about quality. He measures cherry brix before picking to decide which parcels are ready (18–22 degrees), runs anaerobic and natural experiments alongside his washed lots, and recently built a glass greenhouse for drying. Cherry is picked selectively on brix, sorted at the end of the day and taken to the wet mill. There it's floated to remove low-density cherry, pulped, and fermented in concrete tanks. Mucilage is stripped by demucilager, then the parchment runs through washing channels that grade the beans by density before drying slowly on raised beds until it hits target moisture. - ### Coffee Info **Tasting Notes:** Peach | Candied Lemon | Bergamot **Processing Method:** Washed **Varietal:** Geisha **Importer:** Coffee Bird Our roastery is in Burgess Hill, West Sussex and all our coffee is roasted on our Loring Roaster. Place your order by midnight for next working day dispatch. All orders sent via a tracked service. This coffee works well for all brew methods. Filter: Dose 15g-16g, water 250g. Espresso: Dose 18 gram to 40-42 gram yield over about 30 seconds. Visit our brew guides for more tips and suggestions.
Original em inglês.

Também podes gostar

Mais de Horsham Coffee Roaster