This bean is grown in the southern highlands of the Antigua region of Guatemala which is noteworthy for being surrounded by three volcanoes, one of which is still active, Fuego.
Fuego periodically erupts which adds new layers of mineral rich ash to the regions’ soils. The regions rich volcanic soil complemented with generous sunlight, low humidity and cool nights contributes to the production of highly regarded coffee cherries that are sweet, dense and full of flavour.
The beans are supplied under a cooperative arrangement consisting of numerous holdings that are typically 1-5 hectares.
Country - Guatemala
Region - Antigua
Species - Arabica
Variety - Bourbon, Catuaí, Caturra, Maragogype, Pacamara, Pache, Typica
Altitude - 1500-1600 metres above sea level
Process - Washed
Flavours - Rich body with subtle orange zest acidity finishing with intense chocolate flavours.
Fun Facts about Guatemala:
Guatemala is the worlds’ 11th largest producer of coffee beans.
Guatemala’s original name was Quauhtlemallan, meaning “place of many trees”.
This bean is grown in the southern highlands of the Antigua region of Guatemala which is noteworthy for being surrounded by three volcanoes, one of which is still active, Fuego.
Fuego periodically erupts which adds new layers of mineral rich ash to the regions’ soils. The regions rich volcanic soil complemented with generous sunlight, low humidity and cool nights contributes to the production of highly regarded coffee cherries that are sweet, dense and full of flavour.
The beans are supplied under a cooperative arrangement consisting of numerous holdings that are typically 1-5 hectares.
Country - Guatemala
Region - Antigua
Species - Arabica
Variety - Bourbon, Catuaí, Caturra, Maragogype, Pacamara, Pache, Typica
Altitude - 1500-1600 metres above sea level
Process - Washed
Flavours - Rich body with subtle orange zest acidity finishing with intense chocolate flavours.
Fun Facts about Guatemala:
Guatemala is the worlds’ 11th largest producer of coffee beans.
Guatemala’s original name was Quauhtlemallan, meaning “place of many trees”.