Logo Negro

Geisha Antimaceration

Geisha Antimaceration

52.9 lbs Per Unit

Price per Lb: $

75.00

1

Available Presentations

Coffee Box Presentation

Description of sensorial characteristics

aroma

  • Floral

flavor

  • Hazelnuts
  • Chocolate
  • Cherry coke
  • Raisins

aftertaste

  • Chocolate
  • Prolonged floral

acidity

  • Bright

body

  • Light

Brief

origen

Colombia

farm

Finca el Paraíso

altitud

1960 m.a.s.l.

fermentation

none

microorganism

none

technique

vacuum proccess

process

antimaceration

Process Description

This unique processing method begins with the fermentation of ripe coffee cherries in vacuum tanks. This technique induces gradual dehydration, creating two distinct environments within the tank the upper phase is characterized by the absence of oxidation, while in the lower phase, the cherries are submerged in the leachates released during fermentation. This imbibition of leachates is crucial, as it permeates the cherries, darkening their appearance and deeply enriching their flavor profile from the inside out subsequently, the fermented cherries undergo a delicate drying process in a dehumidification machine that uses dry air. This controlled drying method is essential to avoid high temperatures that could degrade the delicate aroma and flavor precursors, thus ensuring the stability and intensity of the final coffee.


This unique processing method begins with the fermentation of ripe coffee cherries in vacuum tanks.

This technique induces gradual dehydration, creating two distinct environments within the tank the upper phase is characterized by the absence of oxidation, while in the lower phase, the cherries are submerged in the leachates released during fermentation.

This imbibition of leachates is crucial, as it permeates the cherries, darkening their appearance and deeply enriching their flavor profile from the inside out subsequently, the fermented cherries undergo a delicate drying process in a dehumidification machine that uses dry air.

This controlled drying method is essential to avoid high temperatures that could degrade the delicate aroma and flavor precursors, thus ensuring the stability and intensity of the final coffee.