Aponte Caturra
Caturra · honey
A few bags leftred apple · orange · honey · cacao nib
- Roasted in BSD City
- Rest 7 days from roast
A honey-processed Caturra from Aponte, the reserve of the Inga people in El Tablón de Gómez, northern Nariño. Inga families grow it at around 2,150 metres; the ripe cherries are pulped and the beans dried with their sticky fruit layer still on.
Two roasts. For filter, roasted light: red apple, orange and honey, with a cacao finish. For espresso, roasted a little further, to stand up in milk: caramel, honey and nougat.
Details
- Producers: Inga families of the Aponte reserve
- Place: Aponte, El Tablón de Gómez, Nariño, Colombia
- Altitude: 2,100–2,150 m
- Variety: Caturra
- Process: Honey
- Roast: light for filter · medium-light for espresso
Bag size,
Each fact, and who it comes from.
Give it a week, then follow it.
A light roast keeps releasing carbon dioxide for days after roasting; brewed too early, it extracts unevenly and tastes muted. Give it at least seven days from roasting. After that it keeps changing from one day to the next, and following it through the bag is part of the pleasure.
The recipe we pour.
V60 17 g → 260 g at 91–92 °C · espresso 1:2–2.5 · milk 1:1.5–2
Aponte
Aponte is the reserve of the Inga people in El Tablón de Gómez, northern Nariño, home to about 951 families. It was formally recognised in 2003; the next year the community pulled up the poppy grown on its land by hand and turned to coffee. Inga families grow this Caturra at around 2,150 metres.