Finca San Antonio
Finca San Antonio
Finca San Antonio
Finca San Antonio

Guatemala Finca San Antonio

£6.00

Milk chocolate · Toffee · Citrus acidity

  • Medium roast
  • Washed
  • Caturra

Milk chocolate and toffee meet a gentle citrus brightness.

Grind
Size

Quantity
How would you like to buy?

Subscription details and delivery frequency appear here when selected.

You’re £30.00 away from free UK delivery.

See all subscription options →Rolling, pre-paid and gift terms, priced per delivery

The story behind the cup →Farm and producer details follow below the buying area.

Why we love it

Susan SusanProduction Leader
I only drink iced coffee, and this as an iced espresso is lovely; lots of chocolate notes and honey sweetness.

Brew guide V60

Dose 18g
Water 300g
Temp 93°C
Time 2:30–3:00

Rinse the filter, bloom with 50g for 30 seconds, then pour in stages.

What customers say

4.9 from 13 reviews

“Delicious coffee - from having lived in Guatemala, this is definitely one of the best.”
— Anonymous

The coffee at a glance

  • CountryGuatemala
  • RegionCentral Guatemala
  • ProducerAntonio Pullin Pivaral
  • VarietyCaturra
  • ProcessWashed
  • Altitude1160–1310m

The story behind the cup

The producer

Since 1992, Antonio Pullin Pivaral has pioneered organic farming practices at his farm, Finca San Antonio. He has been attentive both to managing shade so as to ensure the correct balance of shade and light for his trees to ensure optimal growing conditions. 

The coffee

Finca San Antonio lies between 1,160 and 1,310 metres above sea level in the fertile mountains of Central Guatemala. Coffee is planted out over 91.5 hectares, growing peacefully in the shade of a diverse mix of native trees. All work on the farm is lovingly carried out by hand with meticulous attention to detail.

The coffee has been certified organic since 1992 and, as such, uses no chemical fertilisers or pesticides. Of course, farming organically tends to be far more labour intensive than conventional farming methods. The farm produces its own organic fertilisers using vermiculture (worm farms) and left-over coffee pulp, leaves, remnants from pruning, cow dung etc.

Learn more

You may also like