Geisha / Full Honey
This is our first time bringing geisha from Cafe Rivense. We only have one bag available so don’t miss out!
Out of stock
€31.90
This is our first time bringing geisha from Cafe Rivense. We only have one bag available so don’t miss out!
Out of stock
€31.90
It is pretty common that roasters get stressed when it comes to roast more expensive, super high quality microlots, while chilling out and checking their emails roasting mild, lower-specialty beans. And it should be another way round! The rule of thumb: the better, sweeter, more complex and fancy coffee, the higher window of success it probably has. Don’t sweat it too much, just focus on the roast and try to achieve your desired roast time and color. Pick your starting point according to the processing and origin of the coffee.
Please note this is a general, not a specific tip. Each coffee tends to behave a bit (or a lot!) differently and should be approached individually. We highly recommend working with a colorimeter machine. Your local data, depending on your grinder, grind size and the way you prepare coffee surface for measurements, will be the most precise tool for your QC routine aside from cupping.
LOCATION: San Jose Province, Brunca region, Chirripo
ALTITUDE (MASL): 2000 m.a.s.l.
VARIETIES: Catuai, Caturra, Villalobos, Geisha, SL28, Hybrids & Experimental cultivars
PROCCESING METHOD: Full Honey, Natural, Experiments
The story of our partnership with Café Rivense and Ureña Family has primal roots in 2019 when Piotr, our green coffee buyer, worked for a renown roastery in Vancouver. He remembers cupping their full honey caturra for the first time very well and this coffee has him enthralled straight away. So sweet, articulated, round and complex – that day he already knew that he’d love to work with Ricardo and his relatives some day. And this day has come today!
Café Rivense is a family-run micromill, established in 2005 by Regulo Ureña and Isabel Rojas. All their sons – Ricardo, Mario, Esteban and Luis – are deeply involved in running the farm. It’s located in mid-southern part of Costa Rica, in a micro region called Chirripó. It’s not that far away from the capital, San Jose, but the long and winding drive through the middle of the mountain range can pose a serious bellychallenge for many gringos.
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