You are drinking...Our house blend is called Altitude because of the increased quality of coffee grown at high altitude. It is made up of the following.
60% Brazil Deterra, Farm: Dettera Process: Tree Dried Variety:n, Icatu, Laurina, Arara, Parasiso, 30% Rwanda Kinini Farm: Kinini Washing station Process: Washed Variety: Bourbon 10% Guatemala Farm: La Nueva Era Process: Natural Variety: Catuai, Pache |
To the Roastery...Follow the signage or ask our staff to go and see our roasting in action as well as our full range of single origin coffees.
We run regular coffee tasting events and course Juts ask a member of our team for more info of follow this link. Did you know? All coffee is graded using a quality based system know as Q grading. If a coffee is able to score above 80 then it's classed specialty grade meaning that the coffee is free from defects and is of the highest quality. We work with our partners to ensure long term investment into coffee farms, thus helping farmers to achieve the standards of specialty grade coffee and gaining a better price for their produce. |
Farm: Café Granja La Esperanza has a reputation for producing competition winning coffee and this delicious and moreish coffee is no exception.
Tasting notes: Blueberry, Chocolate, Guava .
Process: Natural
Altitude: 1860 masl
Cultivar: Colombia
Five farms now make up the Café Granja La Esperanza: Cerro Azul, Las Margaritas, La Esperanza, Potosi and Hawaii. With a reputation for producing competition winning coffees, processes are matched with varieties to produce unique flavour profiles.
Tres Dragones gets its name from three furnaces that are used to generate the heat for drying the coffees on the Potosi farm. Located in Caicedonia and comprising of 52 hectares, 34 hectares goes in to producing the Colombia variety that this lot is comprised of.
Two of the eleven children, Rigoberto and Luis, showed special interest in coffee production and processing. They decided to give their crop a new direction, changing to organic in the late 90’s. Besides Potosí, another farm in the Trujillo region was acquired to enlarge the organic production, La Esperanza farm. In 2007 Don Rigoberto had the chance to lease and manage a coffee farm in the region of Boquete in Panama, called “La Carleida”, and a year later obtained first place in the “Best coffee of Panama”. At this point he decided to bring some of the Geisha seeds to Colombia, starting a new era in the history of Granja La Esperanza.
Brazier Coffee Roasters |