COLOMBIA LAS PALMAS, by Abelardo Alvear, Filter
Coffee Details
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Finca Las Palmas is located in Bruselas, Pitalito, Huila, Colombia, and is managed by Abelardo Alvear. The farm spans 2 hectares at 1,840 m.a.s.l., where Abelardo cultivates the renowned Bourbon Aji variety. Abelardo’s process begins with selective harvesting of cherries at optimal ripeness. The cherries undergo an anaerobic fermentation in sealed bags for 30 to 38 hours, depending on climate conditions. After depulping, the coffee enters a second anaerobic fermentation in tanks for approximately 80 hours. A light rinse follows, and the coffee is then patio-dried for about 21 days. Abelardo Alvear has been into coffee his whole life. He first heard of an exotic variety with a distictive Chili-like aromatic called Bourbon Aji in 2023 through some neighbours, and decided to grow it in his own farm. Originally named Finca Bombonal Montañoso, Abelardo decided to rename his farm after the palm trees that grew among the coffee trees.
Frequently Asked Questions
How fresh is this roast?
How fresh is this roast?
Roasted weekly in Antwerp. We ship within 48 hours of roasting to ensure you get the peak flavor.
Is this right for my brew method?
Is this right for my brew method?
We have a variation that is roasted for Espresso. If you use a V60 or Chemex, check use our Filter version.
What is the difference between "Washed" and "Unwashed" coffee?
What is the difference between "Washed" and "Unwashed" coffee?
These terms refer to the "process"—how the coffee cherry is removed from the bean. Washed coffees are cleaned with water, resulting in a bright, clean, and "tea-like" cup that highlights the bean's origin. Unwashed (or Natural) coffees are dried with the fruit still on the bean, leading to a "funky," full-bodied cup with intense notes of ripe fruit and sweetness.
"Fruity" vs. "Not So Fruity"—how do I choose?
"Fruity" vs. "Not So Fruity"—how do I choose?
We categorize our coffees to make your choice easier. If you enjoy bright, acidic, and complex notes (like berries or citrus), go for "Fruity." If you prefer a more classic, chocolatey, and nutty profile with lower acidity, "Not So Fruity" is for you.
