Gesha Village 1931 Red Label
Gesha 1931 · natural
A few bags leftbergamot · jasmine · apricot · white peach
- Roasted to order in BSD City
- Rest 7 days from roast
A natural Gesha 1931 from Gesha Village, the farm Adam Overton and Rachel Samuel founded in south-west Ethiopia, 20 km from the Gori Gesha forest where the variety was first collected in 1931.
The farm's team gathered seed in that forest and kept the plants closest to the Geisha grown in Panama: that selection is Gesha 1931. Red Label is the farm's growers' reserve. We roast it light, for filter.
Details
- Producer: Gesha Village Coffee Estate · Adam Overton and Rachel Samuel
- Place: West Omo zone (formerly part of Bench Maji), south-west Ethiopia
- Altitude: 1,909–2,069 m
- Variety: Gesha 1931
- Process: Natural
- Grade: Red Label (growers' reserve)
- Roast: light, for filter
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
Gesha Village Coffee Estate
Adam Overton and Rachel Samuel founded Gesha Village, a 471-hectare farm in south-west Ethiopia divided into eight blocks. It sorts its coffee into three labels: Gold for its rarest coffees, Red for the growers' reserve, Green for a single block. This one is Red Label.