Timbuyacu
At NOMAD looking to establish a new long-term relationship for our house coffee section. Sofie from Sucafina recommended that we contact Alfonso from Café Monteverde and his Timuyacu farm, as his philosophy and values in the pursuit of quality, caring for his people, and protecting the environment aligned with NOMAD values.
Alfonso sent us samples of several of his lots, including this Washed Bourbon from Colasay Washed was a perfect fit for what we were looking for. A sweet, easy-drinking coffee, slightly fruity but not overly so, ideal for one of our house coffees.
Timbuyacu comes from the Quechua words Timbu (boiling) and Yacu (water), referring to a natural water spring located within the farm, where the water bubbled up as if it were boiling. This farm has a long family history, from Alfonso's grandmother, Eleodora Mori de Ibérico, to the present day, where Alfonso is in charge of the care, sale, and export of the coffee. The farm is divided into several plots: Vista Hermosa, El Mirador, Pirruro, Nuevo México, Alto Timbuyacu, Jergón, El Shapingo, El Pante, La Cabaña, Quishtucto, Pileta, and Las Peñas. This particular lot comes from the El Pante plot, named for the predominant presence of native Pante trees distributed throughout it.
The farm works with a regenerative approach, recovering degraded soils through the use of organic matter, agroforestry systems, and comprehensive management from germination to post-harvest. This is something we greatly value at NOMAD.
In short, we are grateful to have met and started this relationship with Timbuyacu and hope to have their coffees from now on. This commercial relationship has been directly facilitated by Sucafina's help in importing and financing the lot.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Timbuyacu
Timbuyacu
At NOMAD looking to establish a new long-term relationship for our house coffee section. Sofie from Sucafina recommended that we contact Alfonso from Café Monteverde and his Timuyacu farm, as his philosophy and values in the pursuit of quality, caring for his people, and protecting the environment aligned with NOMAD values.
Alfonso sent us samples of several of his lots, including this Washed Bourbon from Colasay Washed was a perfect fit for what we were looking for. A sweet, easy-drinking coffee, slightly fruity but not overly so, ideal for one of our house coffees.
Timbuyacu comes from the Quechua words Timbu (boiling) and Yacu (water), referring to a natural water spring located within the farm, where the water bubbled up as if it were boiling. This farm has a long family history, from Alfonso's grandmother, Eleodora Mori de Ibérico, to the present day, where Alfonso is in charge of the care, sale, and export of the coffee. The farm is divided into several plots: Vista Hermosa, El Mirador, Pirruro, Nuevo México, Alto Timbuyacu, Jergón, El Shapingo, El Pante, La Cabaña, Quishtucto, Pileta, and Las Peñas. This particular lot comes from the El Pante plot, named for the predominant presence of native Pante trees distributed throughout it.
The farm works with a regenerative approach, recovering degraded soils through the use of organic matter, agroforestry systems, and comprehensive management from germination to post-harvest. This is something we greatly value at NOMAD.
In short, we are grateful to have met and started this relationship with Timbuyacu and hope to have their coffees from now on. This commercial relationship has been directly facilitated by Sucafina's help in importing and financing the lot.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
At NOMAD looking to establish a new long-term relationship for our house coffee section. Sofie from Sucafina recommended that we contact Alfonso from Café Monteverde and his Timuyacu farm, as his philosophy and values in the pursuit of quality, caring for his people, and protecting the environment aligned with NOMAD values.
Alfonso sent us samples of several of his lots, including this Washed Bourbon from Colasay Washed was a perfect fit for what we were looking for. A sweet, easy-drinking coffee, slightly fruity but not overly so, ideal for one of our house coffees.
Timbuyacu comes from the Quechua words Timbu (boiling) and Yacu (water), referring to a natural water spring located within the farm, where the water bubbled up as if it were boiling. This farm has a long family history, from Alfonso's grandmother, Eleodora Mori de Ibérico, to the present day, where Alfonso is in charge of the care, sale, and export of the coffee. The farm is divided into several plots: Vista Hermosa, El Mirador, Pirruro, Nuevo México, Alto Timbuyacu, Jergón, El Shapingo, El Pante, La Cabaña, Quishtucto, Pileta, and Las Peñas. This particular lot comes from the El Pante plot, named for the predominant presence of native Pante trees distributed throughout it.
The farm works with a regenerative approach, recovering degraded soils through the use of organic matter, agroforestry systems, and comprehensive management from germination to post-harvest. This is something we greatly value at NOMAD.
In short, we are grateful to have met and started this relationship with Timbuyacu and hope to have their coffees from now on. This commercial relationship has been directly facilitated by Sucafina's help in importing and financing the lot.
