ETHIOPIA - GUJI URAGA - YEAST
ETHIOPIA - GUJI URAGA - YEAST
ETHIOPIA - GUJI URAGA - YEAST
ETHIOPIA - GUJI URAGA - YEAST
  • تحميل الصورة في عارض المعرض ،ETHIOPIA - GUJI URAGA - YEAST
  • تحميل الصورة في عارض المعرض ،ETHIOPIA - GUJI URAGA - YEAST
  • تحميل الصورة في عارض المعرض ،ETHIOPIA - GUJI URAGA - YEAST
  • تحميل الصورة في عارض المعرض ،ETHIOPIA - GUJI URAGA - YEAST

ETHIOPIA - GUJI URAGA - YEAST

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سعر عادي
QAR 200,00
سعر البيع
QAR 200,00
سعر عادي
بيعت كلها
سعر الوحدة
لكل 
الشحن محسوب عند الخروج.

ETHIOPIA - GUJI URAGA

YEAST INOCULATED DRY NATURAL

 

FARM: Uraga Washing Station

VARIETAL: JARC varieties , Local Landraces

PROCESSING: Yeast Inoculated Dry Natural

ALTITUDE: 1,945 above sea level

PRODUCER: Various Farmers

REGION: Guji

TASTING NOTES: Blueberry, Mangosteen, Jackfruit

ABOUT THIS COFFEE

Uraga washing station receives cherry from farmers in the surrounding region. The station is located in Guji, a coffee growing region that was once part of Yirgacheffe but whose microclimate produces such unique coffee, that it was allocated as its own coffee-growing region.  

CULTIVATION

Farming methods in the region remain largely traditional. Yirgacheffe farmers typically intercrop their coffee plants with other food crops. This method is common among smallholders because it maximizes land use and provides food for their families.  

In addition to remaining traditionally intercropped, most farms are also organic-by-default. Farmers in Yirgacheffe typically use very few — if any — fertilizers or pesticides. Most farm work is done manually by the immediate family. 

To capitalize on the magnificent climate, Uraga washing station provides training to help farmers produce better quality cherry. Training focuses on procedures for harvesting and transporting cherry. 

HARVEST & POST-HARVEST

Farmers selectively handpick ripe cherry and deliver it to the station. Whole cherry is fermented with Oro yeast from Lalcafe. 

LALCAFÉ ORO™ yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) was specially developed for coffee production over a four-year period of research and trials. Trials in various regions and environments showed that Oro is well suited to better control the wet process’s efficiency and upgrade the cup’s quality. Oro’s ability to flourish even at low temperatures means it is equally suited for use across most altitudes. The yeast is able to control the fermentation process against the risk of spoilage micro-organisms that can generate undesirable defects. Furthermore, its specific metabolism and its high capacity even at cold temperatures (minimum 15°C inside the coffee tank) allow for the expression of fresh and fruity characteristics of the coffee beans while respecting the flavors of each unique coffee.  

The longer fermentation time for yeast processed coffees (washed processed typically ferments for about 12 hours) also allows for more developed flavors. The extra time enables the beans to absorb metabolites, which can enhance flavors. Complexity, acidity, brightness, floral notes and more are all boosted by the lengthened fermentation time.   

After fermentation, cherry is laid to dry in direct sunlight on raised beds. Workers turn cherry frequently to promote even drying. It takes approximately 2 to 3 weeks for cherry to dry.  

COFFEE IN ETHIOPIA

While Ethiopia is famous as coffee’s birthplace, today it remains a specialty coffee industry darling for its incredible variety of flavors. While full traceability has been difficult in recent history, new regulations have made direct purchasing possible. We’re
partnering directly with farmers to help them produce top quality specialty lots that are now completely traceable, adding value for farmers and roasters, alike.
The exceptional quality of Ethiopian coffee is due to a combination of factors. The genetic diversity of coffee varieties means that we find a diversity of flavor, even between (or within) farms with similar growing conditions and processing. In addition to varieties, processing methods also contribute to end quality. The final key ingredients for excellent coffee in Ethiopia are the producing traditions that have created the genetic diversity, processing infrastructure and great coffee we enjoy today.
Most producers in Ethiopia are smallholders, and the majority continue to cultivate coffee using traditional methods. As a result, most coffee is grown with no chemical fertilizer or pesticide use. Coffee is almost entirely cultivated, harvested and dried using manual systems.