





Finca El Rosal (Colombia, Washed)
THE DETAILS
Country: Colombia
Producer: Yesica Moreno
Region: Urrao
Varietal: Caturra
Process: Washed
Notes: Strawberry, raspberry sorbet, fig
Mood: Rejuvenating, vibrant, balanced
Genre: Classic fiction
FULFILMENT POLICY
We roast on weekends. Orders placed Saturday - Friday will be shipped the following Monday.
YESICA MORENO AND FINCA EL ROSAL
Finca El Rosal is located in Urrao, Antioquía, Colombia, and is managed by Yesica Moreno, a 36-year-old, second-generation coffee grower. The farm consists of 3.5 hectares of land, with 2.5 hectares currently dedicated to growing coffee. It sits at an elevation of 1,950 m.a.s.l.
All of her coffee is processed in the same way; upon arriving at the wet mill, the coffee is de-pulped and left to dry ferment for 84 hours in its own mucilage. The parchment is then washed and placed to dry in raised beds for around 15 days, depending on the weather.
This particular lot is a stellar fruit-forward Caturra, reminding us of the fruits we love throughout the summer and those last few spoons of melted sorbet after a barbecue (or braai, if you’re South African). In the cup we taste strawberry, melted raspberry sorbet, and figs.
THE DETAILS
Country: Colombia
Producer: Yesica Moreno
Region: Urrao
Varietal: Caturra
Process: Washed
Notes: Strawberry, raspberry sorbet, fig
Mood: Rejuvenating, vibrant, balanced
Genre: Classic fiction
FULFILMENT POLICY
We roast on weekends. Orders placed Saturday - Friday will be shipped the following Monday.
YESICA MORENO AND FINCA EL ROSAL
Finca El Rosal is located in Urrao, Antioquía, Colombia, and is managed by Yesica Moreno, a 36-year-old, second-generation coffee grower. The farm consists of 3.5 hectares of land, with 2.5 hectares currently dedicated to growing coffee. It sits at an elevation of 1,950 m.a.s.l.
All of her coffee is processed in the same way; upon arriving at the wet mill, the coffee is de-pulped and left to dry ferment for 84 hours in its own mucilage. The parchment is then washed and placed to dry in raised beds for around 15 days, depending on the weather.
This particular lot is a stellar fruit-forward Caturra, reminding us of the fruits we love throughout the summer and those last few spoons of melted sorbet after a barbecue (or braai, if you’re South African). In the cup we taste strawberry, melted raspberry sorbet, and figs.
THE DETAILS
Country: Colombia
Producer: Yesica Moreno
Region: Urrao
Varietal: Caturra
Process: Washed
Notes: Strawberry, raspberry sorbet, fig
Mood: Rejuvenating, vibrant, balanced
Genre: Classic fiction
FULFILMENT POLICY
We roast on weekends. Orders placed Saturday - Friday will be shipped the following Monday.
YESICA MORENO AND FINCA EL ROSAL
Finca El Rosal is located in Urrao, Antioquía, Colombia, and is managed by Yesica Moreno, a 36-year-old, second-generation coffee grower. The farm consists of 3.5 hectares of land, with 2.5 hectares currently dedicated to growing coffee. It sits at an elevation of 1,950 m.a.s.l.
All of her coffee is processed in the same way; upon arriving at the wet mill, the coffee is de-pulped and left to dry ferment for 84 hours in its own mucilage. The parchment is then washed and placed to dry in raised beds for around 15 days, depending on the weather.
This particular lot is a stellar fruit-forward Caturra, reminding us of the fruits we love throughout the summer and those last few spoons of melted sorbet after a barbecue (or braai, if you’re South African). In the cup we taste strawberry, melted raspberry sorbet, and figs.
Got time for a story?
Along with tasting notes, our coffees come with memory notes – a mouthful of words to contextualize what you’re drinking.
Alchemy of Ambition
Dropping anchor with the twin spires of Citadel Montjuïc in sight, Tomas touched the carved stone in his pocket. Goddess Aqualia had spared the crew. Setting off without a fitting sacrifice to the pantheon had been foolish, and Tomas preferred not to dwell on his alternate fate – one knotted too tightly to the sacrilegious Captain and his silly little plum cloak.
To the alchemist, this port meant one thing: a chance to source a powerful, exotic component. His latest concoction, a cherry tonic, stunned Pashtan with its ability to grant its drinker power of levitation, and he had promised a new batch on the return journey, but this time she wanted permanent flight.
Tomas tucked a sprig of rosemary into his breast pocket – the streets of the citadel would smell foul. He disembarked and navigated through the dockside chaos, making way for the Upper Market. Spell-fruit traders from the Floating Archipelago were rumoured to arrive with the moonrise, and he had no time to lose.
A turbaned merchant hissed out, ‘Signor to come this way please! I bring mango from the Shimmering Lands.’ Kumquat, zucchini, broccolini. As a purveyor of ingredients with singular qualities that served his alchemy, Tomas’ botanical knowledge was encyclopedic. This jewel of a fleshy fruit, however, was something new – maybe even the key to Pashtan’s tonic.
‘Mango, you say,’ said Tomas, trying not to betray his intrigue.
‘Yes, signor! Where man go, mango follows,’ the merchant quipped. Smiling, Tomas approached. The fruit glowed gold. Surely, a tonic brewed with this would soar.