Café boliviano: cultivado en las tierras altas de Bolivia
En la región montañosa de La Paz, Bolivia, la Cooperativa Agrícola Cafetalera San Juan reúne a tres generaciones de experiencia en el cultivo de café orgánico. Fundada en 1974, esta cooperativa de 35 pequeñas fincas familiares ha sido pionera en la exportación de café orgánico certificado, testimonio de su dedicación a la sostenibilidad y la calidad. Descubra cómo el compromiso de San Juan con la preservación de su tierra, comunidad y tradiciones cafeteras ofrece un sabor intenso y un impacto significativo en cada taza.
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Bolivia San Juan
Tueste Medio
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Introduction to Bolivian Coffee
Coffee in Bolivia has a long history. It started as a popular export because it provided an easy way to diversify crops. Laws around other prominent agricultural products also made it a good economic alternative for growers.
What makes Colombian Coffee Special?
With the perfect mix of high elevation, rich volcanic soils, and consistent rainfall, Colombian coffee grows at a natural, slow rate. This allows the coffee to grow more slowly, denser, and develop those unique, complex flavor profiles. A few cool facts about Colombian coffee
- 100% Arabica: Colombia primarily produces Arabica coffee, which is typically considered to be of higher quality and complexities
- Consistent Harvest: Coffee is typically harvested once a year, depending on the region. However, since Colombia has a diverse microclimate, they are able to harvest multiple times a year, allowing the farmers to continuously export freshly harvested coffee throughout the year.
Flavor Profile and Tasting Notes of Colombian Coffee
Colombian coffee is popular for being balanced yet complex and approachable for beginners. You can get a variety of tasting notes depending on the region, elevation, and soil. With Colombian coffee, you can expect:
- Profile: smooth, versatile, and balanced
- Tasting notes: Chocolate, caramel, red fruits, citrus, and honey
- Body: Silky, medium-bodied, or light-bodied
- Process: Primarily washed. Sometimes honey is processed or processed naturally
Sourcing and Origins of Colombian Coffee
80% of coffee from Colombia actually comes from small, independent farmers. The primary sourcing regions are:
- Huila
- Nariño
- Cauca
- Antioquia
We source our coffee from a family farm, Finca Santa Maria, in the Santander Department of Colombia, which lies along the Andes region.The farm benefits from a unique microclimate shaped by the nearby Chicamocha Canyon, resulting in distinctive rainfall patterns and ideal growing conditions.
Why choose our Colombian coffee
We intentionally establish and maintain long standing relationships with all of our coffee producers. We have partnered with Finca Santa Maria for over 10 years.
All of our coffees are 100% USDA certified organic, specialty grade, and sustainably grown. We make sure that all of our coffee bags are traceable back to the exact farm and lot. One of the main reasons we started Mayorga, was to also make sure we pay our farmers a fair price. By working directly, we eliminate the middleman and instead use that to support our partners.
Finca Santa Maria is led by Mildred Munoz, who gathered 42 women from the Aratoca community to start this COOP. Their working model encompasses empowerment, shared opportunity, and hands-on regenerative farming by using bio-prodcuts to nurture their soil.
Best Brewing methods for Colombian Coffee
Our coffees are roasted to fit any brewing method of choice. The most popular brewing methods for this Colombian coffee include:
- Traditional drip coffee or pourover
- French Press
- Espresso
Comparing our Colombian Coffee with our other origins
|
Origin |
Flavor Profile |
Acidity |
Body |
|
Bolivia San Juan |
Chocolate, Apple, Caramel |
Medium to low |
Medium |
|
Honduras Capucas |
Maple, Chocolate, Plum |
Low to medium |
Medium |
|
Nicaragua 25 De Marzo |
Honey, Chocolate, Caramel |
Low to medium |
Medium |
|
Colombia Santa Maria |
Cocoa, Peach, Caramel |
Medium to high |
Light |
|
Peru Amazonas |
Orange, Chocolate, Almond |
Medium to high |
Light |
|
Guatemala La Hermosa |
Jasmine, Mango, Tangerine |
Medium to high |
Light |
|
El Salvador Montealegre |
Honey, Chocolate, Tangerine |
Low to medium |
Medium |
Questions
¿A qué sabe el café boliviano?
¿Su café boliviano es orgánico?
¿Puedo suscribirme al café boliviano?
What makes Bolivian coffee unique?
Is Bolivian coffee low in acidity?
Is Bolivian coffee good for beginners?
Is Bolivian coffee organic?
Authentic Latin Heritage
From seed to cup, we partner directly with farmers across Latin America to deliver coffee with purpose. Authentic. Ethical. Exceptional.