
Photography from Dune Coffee Roasters. Bag shown may differ from selected size.
About this coffee
APRICOT | MANDARIN | CACAO NIBS Cesar Buesaquillo grows coffee at La Esmeralda, his farm in Buena Vista, Quindío, where the trees sit at 1,750–1,800 meters in volcanic ash soils. He and his pickers harvest only ripe cherry. His sorting team then hand-sorts and floats every batch to remove anything underripe, low-density, or defective. This lot is Castillo, a rust-resistant variety Cenicafé released in 2005 from a cross of Timor Hybrid and Caturra. After sorting, the cherry ferments underwater for 30 hours before it's pulped. The mucilage is then washed off, and Cesar recycles that water to float the next batches. The coffee dries in thin layers in parabolic dryers for about 12 days, until it reaches 9.5–11% moisture. In the cup, we taste juicy apricot and mandarin, with a pleasant cacao nib bitterness on the finish. Country / Colombia Producer / Cesar Buesaquillo Location / La Esmeralda, Buena Vista, Quindío Process / Washed Variety / Castillo Altitude / 1750–1800 masl
Coffee details reported by Dune Coffee Roasters.
At a glance
- Origin
- Colombia
- Process
- Washed
- Variety
- Castillo
From the source
Where it grows
Origin details reported by Dune Coffee Roasters. Some fields or blend components may not be specified.
Colombia
- Producer
- Cesar Buesaquillo
- Region
- Not confirmed
- Varieties
- Castillo
- Process
- Washed
- Altitude
- 1750–1800 masl