Peru – San Ramon Alto

Peru – San Ramon Alto

Our first Peruvian offering of the year from our long time partners Falcon Specialty. A day lot made up of Coffee carefully selected from 4 local farmers. Great for a smooth filter coffee, or a punchy sweet espresso. We are tasting light brown sugar, with stone fruits and hints of almond.

Tasting Notes Light Brown Sugar | Stone Fruits
Producer Community Lot
Process Washed
Varietal Caturra
Region San Ramon Alto
Altitude 1800 - 2000 masl
Importer Falcon Speciality

Purchase

from £0.00

This product is currently out of stock and unavailable.


Additional Information

Lot Information

This coffee is a blend of day lots from four producers in San Ramon Alto, Huabal, Peru. Each producer carefully picks and processes their own coffee, drying it on lined patios after a 24-hour resting period, followed by depulping and a 18-24 hour fermentation. The coffee is then dried over 10 to 15 days.

Situated in the Jaen province of Cajamarca, Huabal which is renowned for its coffee quality and production, though limited infrastructure can hinder producers’ potential. With altitudes ranging from 1200 to 2100 masl—and most farms above 1800 masl—the region is well-suited for quality cultivation. In recent years, premiums for quality have encouraged farmers to replant Caturra, Bourbon, and Catuai, which thrive at these altitudes, replacing the government-promoted Catimores that often underperform in higher elevations. Huabal’s landscape varies across its mountainous terrain, with climate and soil differences creating unique microclimates. This diversity brings distinct flavour characteristics to each lot, resulting in complex and flavourful coffees.

Falcon Peru

As always, this beautiful lots comes from our long time partners and friends Falcon Specialty, who have their own warehouse & quality control lab in Jaen, Cajamarca. This gives great control over the quality of the coffee Falcon bring in, and gives them the ability to work more closely with the registered 275 farmers. Farmers bring there parchment coffee to the warehouse, where it is evaluated and farmers are given a price which they can choose to accept or not.