gesha

Gesha Beans Subscription

Our current subscription whole beans from our Gesha genre, rotated monthly. Available in filter roast.

The best way to experience the ever-changing, seasonal flavour palette of specialty coffee, with perfectly roasted filter or espresso beans shipped directly to your door.

  • 10% discount on all subscription beans
  • Fresh, seasonal coffee with a rotating monthly selection
  • Convenient delivery straight to your door
  • Flexible delivery frequency with no fixed subscription terms

              

    Current - Los Rodriguez Natural Gesha

    Cultivated at 1,650-1,750 MASL in Caranavi, Los Rodriguez Natural Gesha features a silky sweet texture, spring florals and vibrant tropical nuances.

    Known within the country as the “capital of coffee”, Caranavi, Bolivia is located in the forests of the Yungas Region. This is also the home of the infamous “Death Road”, following the Andes Mountains from the dry Altiplano to the jungles of the Amazon. All exportable products travel this treacherous road before being processed at La Paz.

    In the 1950s, ten-hectare plots of tropical land were distributed to people from the government and as a consequence many people moved to Caranavi and became farmers. A region of two distinct climates and incredibly fertile soil, the majority of the country’s coffee crop is now grown here, though producers typically dedicate only two-to-four hectares to coffee, the rest is left remaining as wild forest.

    This Gesha lot was sourced through importers from the Rodriguez family, using SCA Sustainability award-winning export chains. This is down to the family’s careful control over each stage of the coffee’s journey, from farm to mill and finally on to export.

    Dried on beds for seven days, the cherries are then mechanically dried, recreating day/night light-cycles ensuring a low and consistent dry without the fear of rain. At 12% moisture-content and after a period of rest, the coffee is then shipped to the La Paz dry-mill for processing. Finally, after moisture has dropped to 10%, the coffee is ready for export.

    Gesha Beans Subscription

    Our current subscription whole beans from our Gesha genre, rotated monthly. Available in filter roast.

    The best way to experience the ever-changing, seasonal flavour palette of specialty coffee, with perfectly roasted filter or espresso beans shipped directly to your door.

    • 10% discount on all subscription beans
    • Fresh, seasonal coffee with a rotating monthly selection
    • Convenient delivery straight to your door
    • Flexible delivery frequency with no fixed subscription terms

                

      Current - Los Rodriguez Natural Gesha

      Cultivated at 1,650-1,750 MASL in Caranavi, Los Rodriguez Natural Gesha features a silky sweet texture, spring florals and vibrant tropical nuances.

      Known within the country as the “capital of coffee”, Caranavi, Bolivia is located in the forests of the Yungas Region. This is also the home of the infamous “Death Road”, following the Andes Mountains from the dry Altiplano to the jungles of the Amazon. All exportable products travel this treacherous road before being processed at La Paz.

      In the 1950s, ten-hectare plots of tropical land were distributed to people from the government and as a consequence many people moved to Caranavi and became farmers. A region of two distinct climates and incredibly fertile soil, the majority of the country’s coffee crop is now grown here, though producers typically dedicate only two-to-four hectares to coffee, the rest is left remaining as wild forest.

      This Gesha lot was sourced through importers from the Rodriguez family, using SCA Sustainability award-winning export chains. This is down to the family’s careful control over each stage of the coffee’s journey, from farm to mill and finally on to export.

      Dried on beds for seven days, the cherries are then mechanically dried, recreating day/night light-cycles ensuring a low and consistent dry without the fear of rain. At 12% moisture-content and after a period of rest, the coffee is then shipped to the La Paz dry-mill for processing. Finally, after moisture has dropped to 10%, the coffee is ready for export.