Stage 01
Cultivation and plant growth
Selecting the best coffee trees, choosing seeds, germinating them, growing seedlings in the nursery, planting them in the field, and allowing the trees to mature until they produce ripe coffee cherries.
From Seed to Roast
Stage 01
Selecting the best coffee trees, choosing seeds, germinating them, growing seedlings in the nursery, planting them in the field, and allowing the trees to mature until they produce ripe coffee cherries.
Stage 02
Hand-picking only ripe coffee cherries, transporting them to the farm, and weighing each picker’s harvest for recordkeeping.
Stage 03
Removing the cherry skin and pulp, fermenting the beans in water to remove the mucilage, and separating floating beans that indicate lower quality. Our washed process includes a carefully managed fermentation stage, where the natural interaction between coffee mucilage, water, temperature, and local microorganisms can help develop a cleaner cup with bright acidity, delicate sweetness, and fruit-forward aromatic complexity.
Stage 04
Drying the washed beans until they become dry parchment coffee, removing the parchment layer to obtain green coffee, and analyzing and selecting the beans to remove defects.
Stage 05
Roasting the beans to the desired profile, cooling them to preserve flavor and aroma, grinding them when required or packaging them as whole beans, allowing CO₂ to release through the degassing valve, and preparing the coffee for distribution, sale, and consumption.
Stage 06
Our coffee is certified through CAFECERT and the Colombian Coffee Growers Federation system, verifying its origin in Quindío, Colombia, along with its quality, traceability, and regional characteristics.
Single Origin
From cultivation to roasting, every stage happens in Quindío, Colombia. That is what makes our coffee Single Origin and 100% Colombian.
They select the best coffee trees, seeds, chapolas, and colinos before planting. This helps produce healthier plants and better-quality coffee from the beginning.
After depulping, the removed cherry pulp is composted and later used as organic fertilizer for the same coffee crop.
After hulling, the leftover parchment is used as fuel for the boilers that generate hot air during the drying stage (Stage 4).
Enter the LT code printed on your coffee bag.