Coffee
Pay-as-you-go Subscription
From: $17.00 / week with 1 week free trial and a $17.00 depositSUBSCRIBE TODAY AND GET YOUR FIRST BAG FREE, PLUS NEVER PAY SHIPPING!
Not sure which coffee to pick? Let us pick for you and we’ll cover the cost of shipping. Join our Roaster’s Choice Pay-as-you-go Coffee Subscription and receive a beautiful selection of our coffees as often and as ample as needed. The subscription will rotate among all our coffees. Most will be our single origin selections from around the world. If you have taste preferences, just include them in the “notes” section of the checkout page and we can adjust your coffee subscription to your desired profile.
For example, you can specify options in the notes like:
“Single origin only”
“This is a gift, don’t send until June 18”
“I like blends”
“Penrose only”
“I like it bright.”
“I usually add milk to my coffee.”We’re now sweetening the deal on pay-as-you-go subscriptions. Sign up today and your first bag is on us. The “deposit” is a prepayment on your last bag of coffee. If you cancel your subscription, we’ll send you a final bag of coffee without charging your card. Therefore, you’re only committing to two bags of coffee. Tell us to pause, change frequency, or change quantity anytime through the “my account” page.
Price includes free shipping when you select “Free Shipping” at checkout.
Looking to gift a subscription or prepay for the whole thing? Try out our prepaid subscriptions.
San Lorenzo – Instant Coffee
$15.00We’re featuring traceable specialty coffee from San Lorenzo, Guatemala for our first release of Instant Coffee. We collaborated with Swift Cup Coffee to bring this offering to market. Just tear open a packet, mix it with about 10 ounces of hot or cold water, and stir. The resulting brew is the next best thing to a freshly brewed cup at one of our coffee bars.
Are you doing a double take at this product? That makes sense because most freeze-dried/instant coffee is absolutely terrible. That is because the worst of the worst coffee is used to make most of the products in the grocery stores. We have been tasting soluble coffee from other roasters and have been impressed with the results. Our R&D process was lengthy and we found the brewing and dehydration process used by Swift Cup offered the best representation of our coffees.
The specialty instant San Lorenzo coffee from Guatemala is an amazing alternative to all those times when you can’t get to a Blueprint Coffee Bar or you don’t have your scale, dripper, and burr grinder with you. Some great situations for Blueprint Instant:
- Camping
- Smoothies
- Cooking/Baking
- Visiting your parents over the holiday…..(we see you 26-month-old can of store brand)
- The office
- A pack in the glove box for road trips
- In your purse/bag for when you can’t make it to the coffee shop before work
- Tucked into a saddle bag to turn that water bottle into a cold brew along your century ride
- On a long flight
- Hotel rooms
ABOUT SAN LORENZO
We source San Lorenzo, this Guatemalan coffee, through our close partnership with Los Volcanes. They run a wet mill and quality lab in Antigua, Guatemala, which serves as an access point to for farms like San Lorenzo to many specialty coffee roasters throughout the world. The partnerships formed with farms around Guatemala are long lasting, equitable, and rooted in transparency. This coffee, from the cloud forest in Cobán offers sweet, nutty, citrus, stone fruit, and earthy qualities.
SOURCING NOTES ON SAN LORENZO
The complexity and coordination in achieving good cup quality fascinates us, especially when a farm grows 80 hectares (198 acres) of coffee. When harvest starts, the floodgates open. Coffee doesn’t wait. It needs to be harvested. It needs to be pulped, and it needs to be dried. All of these steps require consistency and precision in order to deliver a good product to the market. These steps define specialty coffee. They require people and teamwork to perform these intense tasks.
Understanding the complexity of coffee farming is important in understanding the quality achieved at San Lorenzo Estate in the Cobán region of Guatemala. The star players that make this coffee stand out are Luis “Wicho” Valdez III and the amazing system and talent of Carolina Franco with Los Volcanes.
Humidity with constant rainfall constitutes Cobán’s climate. This increases the difficulty of processing and maintaining coffee quality. As soon as a coffee is picked, the following stages play a role in removing moisture from the coffee. If done too quickly, the flavor becomes very woody. If done too slowly and with poor management, it becomes moldy, over-fermented, and phenolic. So, Wicho uses multiple approaches to process and dry the coffee from this cloud-blanketed forest farm.
THE ROLE OF LOS VOLCANES
Los Volcanes supports his work with real time feedback from Carolina Franco – a literal and figurative cupping champion. Carolina finished fourth in the world in 2011 and fifth in the world in 2013. To assist with production quality, Carolina provides feedback to Wicho and all the farmers supported by Los Volcanes. This feedback helps farmers improve cup quality as they get further into the harvest. She also catalogues the nuances of the multiple harvests that arrive from the farm in order to build lots that are unique to Cobán.
Specialty coffee, by necessity, is a highly collaborative commodity. The detail and hard work necessary to serve a cup to you is fascinating to us. This is why we love the people we work with and sharing this experience with you. Because when all things align, it is special.
TEAM TASTE NOTES
walnut, orange, plum, molasses, earthy
- Country:
- Guatemala
- Region:
- San Cristobal, Cobán
- Altitude:
- 1400 – 1500 MASL
- Processes:
- Washed, Freeze Dried
- Varieties:
- Caturra, Catuai, Bourbon, Sarchimor, Obata Tupi
- Harvest:
- November 2018 – April 2019
- Farm Relationship Length:
- 1st Harvest
- Sourcing Partners:
- Los Volcanes (exporter), Royal Coffee N.Y. (importer), Swift Cup (instant manufacturer)
Single Origin Coffee Sampler
$42.00 – $455.00Can’t decide which coffee to try? Why not try all of our single origin coffees. Our single origin coffee sampler features three of our single origin coffees. So, it’s a great way to experience the variety of flavors available from different origins. Alternatively, use it to reward the coffee lover in your life.
The coffee sampler box will include three coffees currently available in our lineup at that time. We will do our best to keep as much variety in the box as possible. Our single origin coffees typically last 2-3 months and we currently only carry four at a time in our lineup.
Prepay for 3, 6, or 12 months and save.
Each sampler box includes:
- (3) bags of single origin coffee, weighing 8oz. each. Enough for 9-10 brews (12 fl. oz. each)
- (1) screen-printed box. Keep it and use it to stylish store anything around the house.
- (3) cut sheets that include information about each of the coffees.
The price of the sampler box includes shipping via USPS Priority Mail. Currently, the sampler only includes whole bean coffee only. If you’d like to start a sampler box subscription, but would rather pay month-to-month, visit our single origin coffee sampler subscription page.
- Country:
- Varies - 3 bags per box
Single Origin Coffee Sampler Subscription
$38.00 / month with 1 month free trial and a $38.00 depositOur single origin coffee sampler subscription features three of our single origin coffees in each shipment. So, it’s a great way to experience the variety of flavors available from different origins. Alternatively, use it to reward the coffee lover in your life. The subscription will include three single origin coffees currently available in our lineup at that time. We will do our best to keep as much variety in the box as possible – our single origin coffees typically last 2-3 months and we currently only carry four at a time.
Plus, we’re now shipping the first single origin coffee sampler in your subscription for free! And you’ll never pay for shipping.
This box includes:
- Three (3) bags of single origin coffee, weighing 8oz. each.
- One (1) screen-printed box
- Three (3) cut sheets that include information about each of the coffees
Make sure to select the “free shipping” options when checking out to avoid paying additional shipping. Currently, the single origins sampler is only available in whole bean. The deposit is a prepayment for the last sampler of your subscription. Once you subscribe, manage shipping details and payment methods through the “my account” link.
If you’d like to prepay for 3, 6, or 12 months of a subscription, visit our page for our normal sampler and select the appropriate length from the drop-down menu.
- Country:
- Varies - 3 bags per box
$38Prepaid Subscription
$60.00 – $435.00Give or receive the gift of great coffee with our Roaster’s Choice Prepaid Coffee Subscription. Each month, the recipient will receive a bag of a Blueprint Coffee. By default, the selection of coffee will rotate among our single origin coffee. However, if you have taste preferences, just drop us an email, and we can adjust your subscription to your desired profile.
For example, you can specify options in the notes like:
“Single origin only”
“This is a gift, don’t send it until June 18”
“I like blends”
“Penrose only”
“I like it bright.”
“I usually add milk to my coffee.”The price of each prepaid coffee subscription includes shipping. Just make sure to select the “free shipping” option when you check out.
Want to pay with each shipment instead of paying ahead? No problem, just use pay-as-you-go subscription.
We offer prepaid subscriptions in both 12oz and 2lbs. size options. Here is a quick reference for how many 8oz cups of coffee each bag will produce:
- 12oz Bag = 21 cups
- 2lbs. Bag = 56 cups
(To include a gift note, or to delay the start of your subscription, just add a comment in the “notes” field of the checkout page)
Finca Esperanza
$19.00 – $38.00Our collaboration with the Vizcaino Family at Finca Esperanza in Guatemala continues to yield awesome results. This washed lot of Catuai starts off the 2019 harvests. During the 24-hour soaking stage, added CIMA yeast controls the microbial consumption of coffee fruit. This step originated during our 2016 yeast trials at Esperanza.
ESPERANZA + BLUEPRINT COFFEE
Writing about Finca Esperanza can feel repetitive as Blueprint enters into our fourth year buying coffee from the Vizcaino’s. Considering we frequently purchase multiple lots each year, their story is familiar to a lot of our customers. However, it’s a good moment to reflect upon the fruits of our partnership. Ana and her crew at Esperanza have been fearless and energetic in confronting the challenges of organic farming.
What we have experienced is a wonderful friendship and partnership maturing out of our work together. Nonetheless, there have been struggles and successes. The goal of Blueprint’s approach is that we work to help build a stronger partnership out of the struggles. Therefore, the love and mutual respect we have for each other is what we’d consider our greatest outcome.
We’re impressed with the continued focus on organic coffee by Ana and her crew. This focus continues despite pressure from Coffee Leaf Rust, unpredictable and extreme weather conditions, and opinionated coffee roasters.
Blueprint Coffee has supported their organic farming efforts through soil health and compost training. As Esperanza sought to control their processing, we helped them through the construction of their new mill, “Beneficio Don Chilo.” We also supported the design and training of their new solar drying house. Finally, this harvest is the first full harvest without learning how to manage the new mill and solar drying house. With this perspective, enjoy the new fruits of our now budding collaboration.
Team taste notes: graham, orange, brown spice, brown sugar, molasses, maple, nougat
- Country:
- Guatemala
- Region:
- Cerro Pecul, Suchitepéquez
- Altitude:
- 1300 – 1400 MASL
- Process:
- 24hr CIMA Yeast Maceration, fully washed
- Varieties:
- Catuai
- Harvest:
- Nov. 2018 – Feb. 2019
- Sourcing Partners:
- Finca Esperanza (farm), Two Birds Coffee (importer)
Cordillera Isabelia
$17.00 – $34.00Around 20 coffee farmers contribute to this coffee, which grows on the slopes of the Cordillera Isabelia mountain range in Nicaragua. The combination of their efforts creates a sweet & creamy cup of coffee. Then, after cooling slightly, subtle tones of brown sugar, cocoa, and apple present themselves. This Nicaraguan coffee easily pleases a wide audience of coffee lovers with its comforting flavors. Cordillera Isabelia transitions the drinker into flavors matching the cooling weather.
At Blueprint, we source little Nicaraguan coffee. Of course, this speaks not to our views on the potential of the country. Instead, our Central American sourcing focuses more closely on relationships in Guatemala and El Salvador. However, a small gap in our relationship coffee offerings opened and this lot from Cordillera Isabelia in Nicaragua earned its spot by way of a few round of cupping.
RECENT HISTORY OF COFFEE FARMING IN NICARAGUA
Every coffee growing country has a long and distinct history. This history frequently has a character in the coffee. Strange, right? But, it makes sense when applied to any agricultural commodity. Weather, financial crises, and government interventions all affect the success of a coffee based economy. In 1998, a combination of a 30-year low in coffee prices and Hurricane Mitch lead to catastrophic economic conditions for Nicaraguan coffee farmers. In the following year, Nicaragua lost 50% of its export earnings to loss from the hurricane. According to research, an estimated 500-3000 farmers succumbed to foreclosure. Nicaraguan farmers lost the ability to reinvest into the following harvest. Additionally, this caused future losses in yield and quality. No government intervention existed to assist affected farmers.
During this period, Fair Trade certification was being established. It became the needed safety net for many struggling coffee farmers. In short, Fair Trade certification helped stabilize and restore Nicaragua’s coffee sector.
The impact of the coffee crisis has had long lasting effects in Nicaragua requiring well-intentioned leaders in the coffee industry to assist in their recovery. One of these actors is importer Caravela. They established their PECA program in Nicaragua to help the farmers continue to improve and sustain themselves. Two decades later, farmers still need support and good partners to make coffee farming economically sustainable.
TEAM TASTE NOTES
brown sugar, creamy, cocoa, apple, caramel, nougat, mixed nuts, grapefruit
- Country:
- Nicaragua
- Region:
- Jinotega
- Altitude:
- 1300 – 1500 MASL
- Process:
- Washed
- Varieties:
- Caturra, Catuai, Bourbon
- Harvest:
- January – March 2019
- Sourcing Partner:
- Caravela (importer)
San Lorenzo
$20.00 – $40.00We source San Lorenzo, this Guatemalan coffee, through our close partnership with Los Volcanes. They run a wet mill and quality lab in Antigua, Guatemala, which serves as an access point to for farms like San Lorenzo to many specialty coffee roasters throughout the world. The partnerships formed with farms around Guatemala are long lasting, equitable, and rooted in transparency. This coffee, from the cloud forest in Cobán offers sweet, nutty, citrus, stone fruit, and earthy qualities.
SOURCING NOTES ON SAN LORENZO
The complexity and coordination in achieving good cup quality fascinates us, especially when a farm grows 80 hectares (198 acres) of coffee. When harvest starts, the floodgates open. Coffee doesn’t wait. It needs to be harvested. It needs to be pulped, and it needs to be dried. All of these steps require consistency and precision in order to deliver a good product to the market. These steps define specialty coffee. They require people and teamwork to perform these intense tasks.
Understanding the complexity of coffee farming is important in understanding the quality achieved at San Lorenzo Estate in the Cobán region of Guatemala. The star players that make this coffee stand out are Luis “Wicho” Valdez III and the amazing system and talent of Carolina Franco with Los Volcanes.
Humidity with constant rainfall constitutes Cobán’s climate. This increases the difficulty of processing and maintaining coffee quality. As soon as a coffee is picked, the following stages play a role in removing moisture from the coffee. If done too quickly, the flavor becomes very woody. If done too slowly and with poor management, it becomes moldy, over-fermented, and phenolic. So, Wicho uses multiple approaches to process and dry the coffee from this cloud-blanketed forest farm.
THE ROLE OF LOS VOLCANES
Los Volcanes supports his work with real time feedback from Carolina Franco – a literal and figurative cupping champion. Carolina finished fourth in the world in 2011 and fifth in the world in 2013. To assist with production quality, Carolina provides feedback to Wicho and all the farmers supported by Los Volcanes. This feedback helps farmers improve cup quality as they get further into the harvest. She also catalogues the nuances of the multiple harvests that arrive from the farm in order to build lots that are unique to Cobán.
Specialty coffee, by necessity, is a highly collaborative commodity. The detail and hard work necessary to serve a cup to you is fascinating to us. This is why we love the people we work with and sharing this experience with you. Because when all things align, it is special.
TEAM TASTE NOTES
walnut, orange, plum, molasses, earthy
- Country:
- Guatemala
- Region:
- San Cristobal, Cobán
- Altitude:
- 1400 – 1500 MASL
- Process:
- Washed
- Varieties:
- Caturra, Catuai, Bourbon, Sarchimor, Obata Tupi
- Harvest:
- November 2018 – April 2019
- Sourcing Partners:
- Los Volcanes (exporter), Royal Coffee N.Y. (importer)
Las Moritas
$23.00 – $46.00Blueprint first offered coffee from Las Moritas, Guatemala in 2016. Don Higinio, and his wife Doña Aura, run the farm in Progresso. The arrival of this coffee every year gives us excitement. Don Higinio and Doña Aura established Las Moritas in 1988 from the savings they earned growing tomatoes. They started with one hectare. Now, they have grown a farm and a coffee community in the department of El Progreso, Guatemala. Their farm now covers 126 hectares. Fifty-six hectares are dedicated to coffee and the remaining 70 hectares are dedicated to native forest and agro-forestry crops like avocado.
A few years ago, Josué Morales of Los Volcanes showed me “his babies.” He meant a new planting of Pacamara coffee trees situated on an eastern-facing slope at Los Moritas. The slope provides a great microclimate for the Pacamara since the western side is prone to high winds in the evening that can damage the trees. In contrast, this nestled niche is very different than the Cobán region of San Lorenzo. Cobán rains heavily and constantly. Instead, this area is like a high alpine with pine trees.
The Salvadoran Institute of Coffee Research (ISIC) in El Salvador crossbred the Paca (bourbon mutation) and Maragogype (typical mutation) varieties. As a result, the Pacamara variety was born.
This is a very late coffee harvest for Guatemala due to the high altitude and microclimate at Las Moritas. As a result, it is just becoming available in our lineup in December. Typically, we usually start to taste Guatemalan options in February to April. Most of the Guatemalan harvest finishes in January or February to provide a reference. So, this is usually our last Guatemalan offering of the year. In late summer we’ start seeing new lots arrive by Don Higinio and Los Volcanes Coffee.
TEAM TASTE NOTES
cocoa, malt, fig, plum, pineapple, cinnamon, heavy, orange
- Country:
- Guatemala
- Region:
- El Progreso
- Altitude:
- 1700 – 1800 MASL
- Process:
- Washed
- Varieties:
- Pacamara
- Harvest:
- Nov. 2019 – April 2019
- Relationship Length:
- 4th Harvest
- Sourcing Partners:
- Las Moritas (farm), Los Volcanes (exporter), Royal Coffee N.Y. (importer)
Tektōn v.17
$16.50 – $33.00TEKTŌN
The seasonal and transparent coffee blend, Tektōn, chases a difficult goal – highlighting complexity while being approachable. Tektōn satisfies the novice or experienced coffee lover. Regular coffee changes throughout the year maintain balance and seasonality.
We commit ourselves to exhibiting the qualities of one of the most flavorful beverages in the world. To do so, we create and construct balanced, intoxicating, and special flavor experiences. Our single origin offerings are delicious and complete by themselves, but blending creates something new and unique. French wine and cocktails, like the Sazerac, guide us. By adding a small amount of five ingredients (sugar, bitters, lemon, absinthe, ice), a serving of whiskey becomes a new experience. This is a different, yet delicious, taste experience than that offered by any neat pour.
Tektōn, a seasonal coffee blend, compliments our single origin offerings. It matches the integrity of those offerings by remaining a seasonal coffee with a transparent supply chain. We embrace the future insight and taste experiences Tektōn will provide.
Version 17 blends two sweet coffees that are quite different from one another. Cordillera Isabelia from Nicaragua contributes sweet, nutty, brown sugar notes. Then, Worka – Legese Lemiso from Ethiopia brings the fruity and floral sweetness. Together, the coffees combine to create an experience not too different than fruity baked goods.
TEAM TASTE NOTES (v17)
brown sugar, nutty, molasses, lemon, lime, blueberry
- Country 62%:
- Nicaragua
- Producer 62%:
- Small-holder farmers
- Region 62%:
- Jinotego
- Process 62%:
- Washed
- Sourcing Partner 62%:
- Caravela (importer)
- Country 38%:
- Ethiopia
- Producer 38%:
- Legese Lemiso Wet Mill
- Region 38%:
- Nensebo, West Arsi
- Process 38%:
- Washed
- Sourcing Partner 38%:
- Moplaco (exporter)
- Sourcing Partner 38%:
- CCS (cooperative)
- Varieties:
- Caturra, Catuai, Bourbon, Heirloom
- Harvest:
- Nov 2018 – March 2019
Penrose V.23
$15.50 – $31.00PENROSE
Penrose, named after the triangle, is our seasonal espresso blend. We feel the perfect espresso is an impossible goal, but we still strive to create it. Penrose is our ever-updated offering in the quest for the perfect espresso. While the seasonal components will vary throughout the year, it is always (nearly) perfect for your hopper.
Penrose seasonal espresso blend aims to:
- be a reliable and consistent offering
- be delicious with milk and without milk
- maintain seasonality and farm-to-cup traceability
- maintain a stable price point so it can be the main espresso on our bar and the bars of many of our wholesale partners
- be easy to dial-in on an espresso grinder
Penrose also does well in the brewer – look for notes of lasting sweetness and heavy body, with a subdued acidity.
SOURCING NOTES (v23)
Sometimes our sourcing plans do align ever so perfectly. For v23, we combine our work in Guatemala with Los Volcanes and the beginning of our work in Ethiopia with Dambi Uddo AI. For three years now, we’ve purchased washed coffee from San Carlos, the neighboring farm to the wet mill operated by Los Volcanes. This coffee testifies to the consistency and quality of the Antigua region, intentional growing, and fantastic processing.
Dambi Uddo AI marks its first complete harvest with the 2018-2019 season. Active partner Ture Waji hosted us in Guji, Ethiopia in January of 2018. His focus on natural processing, the growers in Guji, and the environment were obvious. At that time, he represented his aunt and uncle’s stations at Mormora and Allona. So, when he established his own station in Guji this year, we partnered with Atlantic Specialty to bring part of his first natural crop to St. Louis. Husen Adem grows coffee near Ture’s collection station on six hectares of land. As a result of the partnership with Ture, we connected to our first single-farm Ethiopian coffee. This just goes to show that maintaining relationships and some patience can pay off.
TEAM TASTE NOTES (v23)
chocolate, blueberry, earthy, heavy-bodied, brown sugar
- Producer 78%:
- San Carlos Estate
- Country 78%:
- Guatemala
- Region 78%:
- Antigua
- Process 78%:
- Washed
- Sourcing Partner 78%:
- Los Volcanes (mill & exporter)
- Sourcing Partner 78%:
- Royal Coffee N.Y. (importer)
- Producer 22%:
- Husen Adem
- Country 22%:
- Ethiopia
- Region 22%:
- Odo Shakiso, Guji
- Process 22%:
- Natural
- Sourcing Partners 22%:
- Dambi Uddo AI PLC (station)
- Sourcing Partners 22%:
- Atlantic Specialty (importer)
- Varieties:
- Bourbon, Catuai, Caturra, 74110
- Harvest:
- October 2018 – February 2019
Decaf Cajamarca E.A.
$16.50 – $33.00Consistent sourcing, focused innovation, and excellent decaffeination combine to bring sweetness, spice, and a little something nice to this cup of Peruvian Coffee. Coffees from Peru’s northern region of Peru often feature smooth sweetness, and this coffee delivers those regional qualities in loads.
We first offered Decaf Cajamarca, Peru from Lima Coffee in 2018. Before that, we also offered a similar caffeinated lot in late 2017/early 2018. Now, we again offer the decaffeinated version. This time around, Café Imports sent the coffee to the decaffeination facility in Cauca, Colombia that employs Ethyl Acetate decaffeination. The solvent is derived from locally grown sugarcane and proves to be our preferred method of decaffeination.
CAFÉ IMPORTS + PERU
Café Imports, our importing partner, has foreseen the potential of Peru – specifically the northern region of Cajamarca. Peiro Cristani, Café Imports Senior Green Buyer, and Rony Lavan of Lima Coffee Exporting have been working with farmers to improve quality protocols and establish a micro-lot program in Cajamarca. With this investment and support, they acheived some dramatic quality improvements. Specifically, dominating the first Cup of Excellence (COE) in Peru with coffees from Cajamarca.
Around 400 smallholder farms in Cajamarca, Peru contribute to this decaf coffee. They benefit from the investment and development provided by Café Imports and Lima Coffee. A significant change in the process is incentivizing the delivery of cherry to a mill. Usually, farmers in Peru dry their coffee at the farm. Encouraging the farmers to deliver cherry allows the mill to manage the drying and sorting of the harvest. As a result, the overall quality improves. This coffee testifies to the innovation and collaboration that is a result of Café Imports’ work in Cajamarca.
EVOLUTION OF SPECIALTY IN PERU
Peruvian coffee is evolving. When reflecting on the source of this quality-evolution a few words come to mind: awareness, innovation and collaboration. Quality improvements like picking, sorting and better milling protocol never stick if farmers do not embrace them. Moreover, without the support of dedicated collaborators, finding buyers to support improvements may be impossible. It might be surprising to some, but most farmers aren’t aware of the growing and evolving specialty coffee market around the world. Loosely defined, specialty coffee is any coffee that scores 84+ points using an SCA cupping form by a certified Q-grader.
Awareness of this market is just the beginning, usually requiring a collaborator to connect to the market. This collaborator helps establish the improvements that garner better quality and higher prices. Innovation must be connected to investment to occur. This can be human investment, like consultation and training, or a financial investment in materials to establish the project. Additionally, pre-financing to support better practices, like ripe picking, is essential.
TEAM TASTE NOTES
brown sugar, chocolate, nut, spices
- Country:
- Peru
- Region:
- Cajamarca
- Altitude:
- 1650 – 1800 MASL
- Process:
- Washed, EA Decaf
- Varieties:
- Caturra, Typica, Catimor
- Harvest:
- June – September 2018
- Sourcing Partner:
- Café Imports (importer)
