• Grind size on EK43 – 8;
• 16g of coffee;
• 260g of water, temperature: 98℃;
• 50g of water – bloom for 30 seconds;
• Pour +50g of water until 0:30;
• Slowly continue pouring until 1:10;
• Total time 3:10.
Comment from the roaster (V60) :
“Bright, fruity/berry filter coffee. Kinda like Kenya, but different.”
8 days anaerobic washed
+ wine yeast + passion fruit
Variety :
Purple Caturra
Roasting :
Filter
Score :
91
Our recipe for V60 :
• Grind size on EK43 – 8;
• 15,5g of coffee;
• 260g of water, temperature: 98℃;
• 50g of water – bloom for 50 seconds;
• +50g of water at 0:50;
• +160g of water at 1:20, slowly pour until 2:20;
• Total time 2:55.
Comment from the roaster (V60) :
“Pink Kattura, washed anaerobic fermentation with fresh passion fruit. There’s a rumor about our Q-graders running out of descriptors for this coffee. Papaya, passion fruit, lychee, guava, champagne, red currant and rum candy. Sparkling acidity is well balanced by sweetness. Bright and rich. 100% Mad”.
• Grind size on EK43 – 8;
• 16g of coffee;
• 260g of water, temperature 98℃;
• Pour 50g of water, bloom for 30 seconds;
• Pour 50g of water until 1:00;
• Slowly pour 160g of water till 1:40;
• Total time 2:40.
Comment from the roaster (V60) :
“Washed, anaerobic, with yeast added. Absolutely Mad and very bright🖤”.
• Grind size on EK43 – 8;
• 16g of coffee;
• 260g of water,temperature 98℃;
• Pour 50g of water, bloom for 30 seconds;
• Pour 50g of water until 1:00;
• Slowly pour another 160g of water till 1:40;
• Total time 2:40.
Comment from the roaster (V60) :
“Rosehip tea and lemon jam.
Clean, bright, not a single tomato slipped through 😉”.
Carbonic maceration. Then depulped and dried like washed
Variety :
Jarc varieties
Roasting :
Filter
Score :
88.5
Our recipe for V60 :
• Grind size EK43 – 8;
• 16g of coffee;
• 260g of water, temperature 98℃;
• Pour 50g of water, bloom for 30 seconds;
• Pour 70g of water until 1:05;
• Pour 70g of water till 1:55;
• Pour 70g of water;
• Total time 3:15.
Comment from the roaster (V60) :
“First, this coffee was processed by carbonic maceration method (coffee farmers borrowed this method from their winemaking brothers. The coffee cherries are closed in an airtight environment, with oxygen being displaced by carbon dioxide. This method develops more complex acidity and sweetness). After that, the bean went through the normal washed process. It turned out to be very interesting. A classic Ethiopian profile with a twist.”