Kenya Kahiraini Natural Ürün Kutu Fotoğrafı
Peru El Cedro Orlando Pedraza Ramirez
Peru El Cedro Orlando Pedraza Ramirez
Kenya Kahiraini Natural Ürün Kutu Fotoğrafı
Peru El Cedro Orlando Pedraza Ramirez
Peru El Cedro Orlando Pedraza Ramirez

Peru El Cedro Orlando Pedraza Ramirez

460.00TL Sale Save

The farm where the coffee comes from, El Cedro, is located in the village of San Antonio in the Jaen province of the Cajamarca region of Northern Peru. It is located in the Andes mountain range and has irrigated and very fertile soil for coffee cultivation. The average temperature in the region is 24C along the road.

Orlando Pedraza Ramirez, the second-generation owner of the farm, works on the farm with his family. He also employs outside workers during busy times.

They grow mostly Catimor type of bread in their 2 hectare areas, as well as varieties such as Catuai, Caturra, Bourbon, and Geisha.

Peru has a very humid climate, so the washed coffee method is generally preferred in the region. However, Orlando decided to opt for the natural process in 2019 to increase the variety and make their coffees more noticeable.

Although he started by drying in the courtyard, he preferred to use African beds raised off the ground to ensure a better and more balanced drying process.

Weight 250g
Grind For Whole Bean

Only 0 left in stock

The farm where the coffee comes from, El Cedro, is located in the village of San Antonio in the Jaen province of the Cajamarca region of Northern Peru. It is located in the Andes mountain range and has irrigated and very fertile soil for coffee cultivation. The average temperature in the region is 24C along the road.

The second generation owner of the farm, Orlando Pedraza Ramirez, works with his family on the farm. During busy times, he also employs day laborers from outside. They grow mostly Catimor bread on their 2 hectare plot, along with varieties such as Catuai, Caturra, Bourbon, Geisha.

Peru has a very humid climate, so the washed coffee method is generally preferred in the region. However, Orlando started to prefer the natural process in 2019 to increase the variety and make their coffees more noticeable.

Although he started by drying in the courtyard, he preferred to use African beds raised off the ground to ensure a better and more balanced drying process.