المنشأ
النكهة:
Black chocolate, caramel, nuts, full-bodied taste
كولومبي هويلا الماء السويسري منزوع الكافيين قهوةمقدمة حبوب البن:
Colombia Huila Swiss Water Process Low-caffeine coffee
Country of origin: Colombia
Region: Huila
Elevation: 1750 meters
Varieties: Typica, Caturra, Castillo
Processing method: Swiss Water Process
Grade: Supremo
Harvest season: 2020

Region introduction
The Andes Mountains run through Colombia’s Huila Province, which is also home to Nevado del Huila volcano. This gives the region mineral-rich soil, high elevation, and a pleasant microclimate, making it highly suitable for growing specialty coffee. · Del Huila volcano. This endows the area with mineral-rich soil, high altitude, and a pleasant microclimate, making it very suitable for cultivating specialty coffee.
Colombian coffee beans enjoy extremely high global recognition, and the high-quality washed beans produced here have long been representative of premium coffee. Coffee beans exported from Colombia undergo density sorting and manual defect removal, passing through multiple stringent checks before being bagged, ensuring the guaranteed quality of Colombian coffee.
Colombian Huila (Colombia huila) Belongs to the specially selected high-mountain coffee beans of Colombia’s national company, touted as Colombia’s national treasure. Thanks to its superior geographical and climatic conditions, Colombian coffee has consistently maintained high quality. Typically, Colombian coffee beans without special market brand names are produced by the Colombian National Federation of Coffee Growers (national federation of colombia coffee growers ), known for its strict quality control and active promotion.

Varieties
In terms of variety, this batch of decaf coffee includes three coffee varieties: Typica, Caturra, and Castillo. As one of the oldest Arabica varieties in the world, Typica is beloved for its delicious and sweet flavor, but due to its low yield per unit, it has been largely replaced by higher-yielding coffee varieties in Colombia.
Caturra is a natural mutation of Bourbon, with flavor comparable to or slightly inferior to Bourbon beans. More importantly, it is highly adaptable, able to thrive under direct sunlight without shade trees, commonly referred to as sun-grown coffee ( Sun Coffee ), and can be cultivated at high density.
Castillo, based on the Colombian variety, was hybridized with Caturra and took ten generations to perfect. Although it was not well received by industry professionals upon its initial release, in recent years the market has seen batches with elegant and delicate flavors.

Processing method
This batch uses the Swiss Water decaffeination process, employing a commercially developed high-efficiency method with two main steps. The first step involves soaking the green coffee beans in hot water, which removes all flavor compounds from the beans, including caffeine, and the initial batch of green beans is then discarded.
The water, now loaded with all the flavor compounds, is then filtered through activated carbon to remove the caffeine, leaving behind pure flavor-loaded hot water. This water, in the Swiss Water Process, is called “flavor-charged water ( Flavor -charged Water )”, which contains saturated flavor compounds from the green beans but no caffeine, and becomes the most crucial medium in the decaffeination process.
A new batch of green beans is soaked in this flavor-charged, caffeine-free water, which releases the caffeine from the beans but not the flavor compounds. Thus, the original flavors of the beans are not significantly diminished. Clearly, the flavor compounds in the flavor-charged water are already nearly saturated, so no more can be dissolved out, but there is still plenty of capacity to extract caffeine.
This series of steps effectively removes 99.9% caffeine, and aside from not requiring chemical solvents, the soaked solution can be reused in different batches of the process.

Green bean grade
The grade of this batch of green beans is Supremo. In Colombia’s coffee grading system, Supremo is the highest grade, while Excelso, the preferred grade, consists of smaller beans and is more common. Colombian coffee beans offer balanced flavor, rich taste, unique flavor characteristics, and relatively full body, with a hint of vanilla and dark chocolate sweetness in medium roasts.
Roast profile

Cupping flavors

مقدمة المنطقة:
The Huila Department is located in the southern part of the Central Cordillera in southern Colombia and is the country's most famous specialty coffee-producing region. This area consists of mountain-surrounded hills, with cultivation at altitudes above 1500 m; the most important rivers in Colombia converge here, bringing quite abundant water resources and moisture. Unlike the common impression of mass-market Colombian coffee as balanced, mellow and smooth, many Colombian specialty coffees produced in smallholder micro-batches actually have very distinctive regional flavor characteristics. In recent years, as the international market has placed greater importance on coffee quality and on specialty coffee requirements, the previous system of grading by bean size has gradually been abandoned, shifting mainly to micro-regional selections (Micro-regional selections) provided by smallholder coffee farmers organized by micro-producing regions, with dozens of smallholders contributing their individual harvests consolidated into one
نصائح التحضير:
Brewer: Kono dripper Water temperature: 90°C Coffee dose: 15g Coffee-to-water ratio: 1:15 Grind size: Medium-coarse (67% passing through a 20-mesh sieve according to Chinese standards) Brewing method: Three-stage extraction. Bloom with 30g of water for 30 seconds, then pour in a small circular motion until 125g is reached and pause. When the water level drops and is about to expose the coffee bed, continue pouring to 225g and stop. Remove the dripper when the water level drops and is about to expose the coffee bed. Total brew time: 2 minutes 10 seconds.
تقرير التذوق:

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