Mexico Estanzuela Veracruz - Packaging: 250 g, Roasting: Modern espresso - espresso containing acidity
Mexico Estanzuela Veracruz - Packaging: 250 g, Roasting: Modern espresso - espresso containing acidity
DRIED ORANGE, CAMILLA, CARAMEL
Region: Veracruz, Coatepec
Altitude: 1100 Mnm
Processing: wet
Variety: Sarchimor
Producer: Juan Martinez, Finca La Estanzuela More
Product code: 5307-2970 Shipping options
Currently unavailable product
DRIED ORANGE, CAMILLA, CARAMEL
Region: Veracruz, Coatepec
Altitude: 1100 Mnm
Processing: wet
Variety: Sarchimor
Producer: Juan Martinez, Finca La Estanzuela More
Product code: 5307-2970 Shipping options
Currently unavailable product
About the farm Finca La Estanzuela
The Martinez family immigrated to Xalapa, Mexico from Spain in the mid-19th century. After settling down, the family began growing crops, including coffee. Coatepec in Veracruz is a dynamically developing region in the cultivation of high quality choice coffee, including experimental processes. As of 2018, the Martinez family is focused on growing coffee with minimal intervention. Resistant varieties and organic compost are the basis for their success. The coffee is processed with an ecopulper (a wet process with minimal water consumption) and mechanically dried for 70 hours.
Filter roasting
It is a light roast suitable for Aeropress, Chemex, Hario, French Press and other alternative methods where it is advantageous to highlight the terroir specificities of the coffee.
Modern espresso
Is a roast for lovers of lighter roast espresso with lively acidity. Cafés claiming to be third wave will serve such coffees.
We refer to classic espresso as noir.
This is a darker roast ideal for mocha pots, super machines, or people who prefer espresso with lower acidity.
Taste characteristics | Chamomile, Caramel, Orange, Sweet |
---|---|
Type | Arabica |
Acidity of coffee | More acidic |
Method of preparation | Aeropress, Chemex, Clever Dripper, Turkish coffee pot, Espresso, French press, Hario V60, Moka teapot |
Altitude | 1100 m.a.s.l. |
Area | Veracruz |
Using | Espresso, Filter |
Production | Comunity lot |
Variety | Sarchimor |
Country | Mexico |
Retrieved from | Anaerobic maceration |
How does espresso die? Oxidation and degradation
If you let the espresso sit, you won't enjoy it anymore. Why does espresso change flavours so quickly? How does espresso actually die and how long does it take?
Alternative coffee preparation methods
It doesn't always have to be the case that good coffee can only be enjoyed as espresso in a café. In this article, you will learn how to easily prepare coffee at home cheaply without an expensive coffee machine. The way of alternative coffee preparation.
What you can control when making filter coffee
The filtered coffee method is one of the most widely used around the world. Filtered coffee has one great advantage. You are in complete control of its preparation and can adjust it to your taste preferences.
Did you know that one in two Americans own a filter or drip coffee machine? The filter method is also popular in the Nordic countries, but also in neighbouring Germany, for example. The resulting taste of filtered coffee has a milder flavour and aroma, because the flowing water does not completely extract the coffee.
Despite its mild taste and aroma, most people associate the word 'strong' with filter coffee. However, everyone's idea of 'strong' coffee is slightly different. For some, the coffee has to be dark enough to appreciate its flavour. Others look for fullness and richness in their coffee. So what is it? In today's article, we'll explain how to identify strong coffee and how we can adjust our coffee preparation to get the strength and flavor we prefer.
What are the differences in filtered coffee prepared through a cloth, metal or paper coffee filter?
Did you know that the possibilities for customising your filter coffee don't end when you choose how to brew it? The most common way to prepare drip coffee is still using a paper filter. If you're not a fan of disposables, you can also try permanent coffee filters made of metal or fabric. And what's the difference in coffee filters? Let's talk about it.
AeroPress vs. Delter Coffee Press vs. Twist Press: comparison of alternatives
AeroPress, Delter Coffee Press, Twist Press - they all look very similar. They all make filter coffee. So what's the difference between them? Is one better than the other?
Compass with tips for preparing filter coffee
Does a cup of filter coffee accompany your day, but the resulting taste is not to your liking? With the compass from Pete Licata and Veneziano, you'll know right away what to adjust.
Cold blooming in the preparation of filter coffee
At what temperature do you let your favourite coffee bloom in the dripper? 80 °C? 90 °C? 94 °C? What if I told you: "try it with water as hot as the tap," or "try throwing a few ice cubes on the dripper." Yes, today it's about cold brew and how it affects the final taste of the coffee.