Geisha / Washed
This one starts with a powerful doze of jamminess, then plays a whole symphony as it cools down, becoming more and more complex, nuanced and insanely floral!
Out of stock
138,00 zł
This one starts with a powerful doze of jamminess, then plays a whole symphony as it cools down, becoming more and more complex, nuanced and insanely floral!
Out of stock
138,00 zł
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.
Coffee Processing Method
The cherries are de-pulped every afternoon, then, the parchment is put into fermentation tanks where it is dry fermented for 12 hours. After, the parchment is rinsed into the tank with a lot of water four times. Next, it ́s transported to San Pedro Sula where is put inside the parabolic solar dryer for around 12-18 days, during the dryer the parchment is sorted by hand to remove defective beans.
Location: Las Flores, Santa Barbara
Altitude (MASL): 1650 m.a.s.l.
Varieties: IH90, catuai, parainema, geisha
Processing method: Washed
Jorge Lanza journey with coffee is a story of perseverance, passion, and a lifelong dedication to agriculture.
With the savings he had built over the years, Jorge invested in a property in Quimistan, Santa Barbara, where he planted his first coffee trees. It was there that his journey into coffee production truly began. His dedication and expertise soon led him to join Anacafe in 1999, where he served as treasurer and later as general manager, shaping the direction of the organization until 2009.
That year marked a new chapter: Jorge purchased a property in Las Flores and became president of Anacafe.
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