Pachamama Peru coffee bag, front label with tasting notes
Pachamama Peru coffee in a flat-bottomed kraft bag
Large gusseted bag of Pachamama Peru coffee
Supporting Women's Aid 5.0 (7 reviews)

Peru Pachamama

£25.00

Apple · Chocolate · Cherry

  • Medium roast
  • Washed
  • Caturra

Sweet apple and cherry layered over chocolate.

Grind
Size

Quantity
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The story behind the cup →

Why we love it

Caitlin CaitlinProduction
This coffee is more than just delicious; it does good too. £1 from each bag goes to Women's Aid, and supporting an all-female producer group is so important.

What customers say

5.0 from 7 reviews

“Really tasty as a long black.”
— Gabriella P

Dial it in

How to brew Pachamama

Our starting recipes for this coffee. Every grinder and machine is a little different, so taste and adjust.

Dose
18g
In the cup
38 to 40g
Time
26 to 30 sec
Water temp
94°C
Grind
Fine
Ratio
About 1:2.2
Coffee
15g
Water
250g
Time
2:30 to 3:00
Water temp
96°C
Grind
Medium-coarse
Ratio
About 1:17

What to taste for: apple, chocolate, cherry.

Bright single origins often taste best as a slightly longer espresso than our blends, so try this one at 38 to 40g.

  • Sour or thin? Grind finer
  • Bitter or dry? Grind coarser

Change one thing at a time so you know what made the difference. Grind size guide. Words explained in our coffee glossary.

The coffee at a glance

  • CountryPeru
  • ProducerPachamama
  • VarietyCaturra
  • ProcessWashed
  • Altitude1900–2100m

The story behind the cup

The producer

Pachamama (meaning Mother Earth) is exclusively grown, farmed, harvested, processed by women, for every bag sold, we will donate £1 to Women's Aid in honour of International Women's Day.

The coffee

This coffee is produced on 9 different microlots, highlighting the work of Edith Pena, Mary Montejo and Petronila Lale. This coffee is grown amongst vanilla, sweet potatoes, peanuts and other plants to act as a secondary revenue for the growers. Each crop can also serve multiple purposes; fruit trees for shading the coffee plants and also timber. The neem tree also produces an oil that is naturally anti-fungal which can control coffee leaf rust, which is an ongoing problem for farmers. 

The coffee cherry is pulped on member farms, and after selective handpicking the female producers float their cherries to remove under and over ripe cherries. They pulp the cherry and place it in plastic barrels to ferment anaerobically for approximately 18 hours.

Finally, they wash the parchment in clean water and lay it to dry in parabolic dryers.

The parchment coffee is raked frequently to ensure even drying and then it is hand sorted to remove any defective beans.

Meet the producer

Pachamama · Peru

See who grew this coffee →

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