Field Blend Co-Ferment - Juicy Strawberry, Forest Coffee
£14.50
- Strawberry, Hyacinth, Chocolate
Additional information
Coffee Details
- Country of Origin
- Colombia
- Region
- Acevedo, Huila
- Varietal
- Field Blend
- Process
- Anaerobic
- Roast Level
- Light
- Producer
- Brayan Alvear
- Altitude
- 1400-1600 masl
Rest guidance
Recommended rest: 2–3 weeks from roast.
Based on the roaster's recommendation.
What to expect
In the cup you can find
Strawberry, Hyacinth, Chocolate
Overall profile
Strawberry and Hyacinth lead the cup, with Chocolate rounding out the notes.
Sensory profile
- Acidity
- 3/5
- Body
- 3/5
- Sweetness
- 4/5
- Funk
- 2/3
- Adventurous
- 3/5
About Hydrangea Coffee Roasters
Hydrangea is a Berkeley coffee project built around light, fruit-forward and process-focused coffees. Founders Bill and Shuxin embrace the weird and wonderful side of specialty coffee, pairing vivid flavour profiles with playful illustrated packaging.
Roaster notes
Juicy Strawberry
A playful, fruit-forward cup created through careful anaerobic co-fermentation with fresh strawberries. This process, albeit controversial amongst some, peppers in the sweetness and aroma of the co-ferment agent, in this case Strawberry, and layers in a distinct berry complexity.
Tasting Notes: Strawberry, Hyacinth, Chocolate
Producer - Brayan Alvear
What is the roast recency?
We recommend brewing with beans that are at least two weeks off roast. All beans are roasted to peak flavour at around 6-12 weeks. We have the option to either purchase standard beans (at least 2 weeks but no longer than 6 weeks off roast), or rested beans (at least 7 weeks off roast, no longer than 12 - should we have any left in stock!). For peak flavour, if you are looking to use immediately, we recommend purchasing the rested beans. If you are adding to your rotation of beans, we recommend purchasing the standard and allowing the beans to naturally rest and mature whilst you rotate through other beans.
What does 'Filter' or 'Espresso' Roast mean?
Typically filter is roasted lighter than espresso, though this is not always the case. Several factors play into what brands a Manhattan coffee as 'filter' or 'espresso', which includes the roast profile - i.e. how the beans are roasted, not just how developed a roast it is. It doesn't preclude you from using the beans for espresso though!
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