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Danilo Sanchez Washed Espresso - Honduras

Danilo Sanchez Washed Espresso - Honduras

Floral and syrupy, tasting like chamomile, sweet lime and macadamia. Lingering ripe pear in the aftertaste. Origin: Honduras Region: Delicias, El Paraíso Producer: Los Cedro Elevation: 1350-1500 masl Variety: Parainema Process: Anaerobic Washed Cherries are harvested at peak ripeness and then undergo a 50-hour anaerobic fermentation in sealed plastic bags. After being de-pulped, coffee undergoes a 38-hour dry fermentation. Then it dries for 20 to 25 days under sunlight with a plastic cover to regulate the temperature. Roasted for: Espresso - We are excited to present you this year's Danilo Sanchez's lot, a sweet and syrupy coffee sourced through Semilla that supports producers in the area. Danilo Sánchez began growing coffee 16 years ago, when he was a young man who helped his father on the coffee plots his family-owned. Learning the craft from him until in 2009 his father passed down a plot of land to him. Danilo planted his first coffee plants, and with his initial earnings, he reinvested to expand his crops, to the five hectares he has now. Danilo is the third generation of coffee growers in his family. For them, coffee growing is a tradition handed down generation to generation. He grows coffee not only out of tradition but also out of genuine passion and love for coffee. Each year, Danilo's family strives to produce high-quality coffee for others to enjoy. However, labor shortages present a significant challenge; each season, they face uncertainty over whether they will have enough workers to harvest their crops. Climate change also adds to the difficulties, affecting their yields and cultivation practices. Danilo also extends his gratitude to those who buy their coffee, recognizing how crucial their support is for his family’s livelihood. Coffee cultivation has provided them with what he and his family need, but Danilo’s long-term goal is to keep his plots in excellent, productive condition.

Danilo Sanchez Natural - Honduras

Danilo Sanchez Natural - Honduras

Fruity and saturated. Tasting like ripe dark berries, candied lemon and slightly boozy. Tropical lingering aftertaste. Origin: Honduras Region: Delicias, El Paraíso Producer: Los Cedro Elevation: 1350-1500 masl Variety: Parainema Process: Anaerobic Natural Cherries are harvested at peak ripeness and then undergo a 50-hour anaerobic fermentation in a plastic bag. Then they dry in sunlight for 20 to 25 days with a plastic cover to regulate the temperature. Roasted for: Filter- We are excited to present you Danilo Sanchez's second lot this year, a delicious and saturated coffee with great contrast to his washed lot. Sourced through Semilla that supports producers in the area. Danilo Sánchez began growing coffee 16 years ago, when he was a young man who helped his father on the coffee plots his family-owned. Learning the craft from him until in 2009 his father passed down a plot of land to him. Danilo planted his first coffee plants, and with his initial earnings, he reinvested to expand his crops, to the five hectares he has now. Danilo is the third generation of coffee growers in his family. For them, coffee growing is a tradition handed down generation to generation. He grows coffee not only out of tradition but also out of genuine passion and love for coffee. Each year, Danilo's family strives to produce high-quality coffee for others to enjoy. However, labour shortages present a significant challenge; each season, they face uncertainty over whether they will have enough workers to harvest their crops. Climate change also adds to the difficulties, affecting their yields and cultivation practices. Danilo also extends his gratitude to those who buy their coffee, recognizing how crucial their support is for his family’s livelihood. Coffee cultivation has provided them with what he and his family need, but Danilo’s long-term goal is to keep his plots in excellent, productive condition.

Featured Roaster: Madcap

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Edinson Muñoz Geisha

Edinson Muñoz Geisha

SOUGHT AFTER COFFEE VARIETIES THRIVE ON EDINSON'S FARM HIDDEN IN THE MISTWe are thrilled to explore the newest partnership through the Madcap Coffee Elevated Series; Edinson Elias Muñoz of San Agustín, Huila, Colombia, and his Geisha and Wush Wush separations. In a misty valley between the steep slopes of San Agustín, Huila, lies Finca Pensilvania. A roaring mountain stream located at the base of the valley can be heard, even from hundreds of meters above, while walking along the 8 hectare farm. Finca Pensilvania has been in Edinson Elias Muñoz’s family for roughly 100 years, named after the community of Pensilvania in Caldas, Colombia, where the family originally migrated from. Generations of coffee farmers before Edinson have worked together on this land, utilizing its uniquely cool micro-climate to grow Wush Wush, Geisha, Sudan Rume, and Laurina varieties. Here at 1720 meters above sea level, coffee cherries grow slowly, resulting in heightened sweetness, complexity, and acidity. Even with ideal growing conditions, the region is not immune to climate change, and unpredictable rains make it difficult to properly dry coffees after harvesting. We are honored to offer not one, but two varieties from Edinson: Geisha and Wush Wush. Edinson’s Geisha coffee offers a complex body, with no shortage of acidity and fragrant notes of lemongrass, elderflower, and bergamot. Wush Wush is a rarer coffee variety of Ethiopian descent, and Edinson’s Wush Wush is the first ever on the Madcap menu. Explosive notes of grapefruit, papaya, and cane sugar paired with a stickier body make Edinson’s Wush Wush separation a real standout. Edinson’s Geisha and Wush Wush coffee cherries each spend 36 hours in fermentation, followed by another 20-30 hours of fermentation in mucilage in Grain Pro bags. Once fermentation is complete, the coffees are thoroughly washed, and go on to dry in secaderos, or greenhouses with mesh floors for ventilation, for about 18-20 days.

Edinson Muñoz Wush Wush

Edinson Muñoz Wush Wush

SOUGHT AFTER COFFEE VARIETIES THRIVE ON EDINSON'S FARM HIDDEN IN THE MIST We are thrilled to explore the newest partnership through the Madcap Coffee Elevated Series; Edinson Elias Muñoz of San Agustín, Huila, Colombia, and his Geisha and Wush Wush separations. In a misty valley between the steep slopes of San Agustín, Huila, lies Finca Pensilvania. A roaring mountain stream located at the base of the valley can be heard, even from hundreds of meters above, while walking along the 8 hectare farm. Finca Pensilvania has been in Edinson Elias Muñoz’s family for roughly 100 years, named after the community of Pensilvania in Caldas, Colombia, where the family originally migrated from. Generations of coffee farmers before Edinson have worked together on this land, utilizing its uniquely cool micro-climate to grow Wush Wush, Geisha, Sudan Rume, and Laurina varieties. Here at 1720 meters above sea level, coffee cherries grow slowly, resulting in heightened sweetness, complexity, and acidity. Even with ideal growing conditions, the region is not immune to climate change, and unpredictable rains make it difficult to properly dry coffees after harvesting. We are honored to offer not one, but two varieties from Edinson: Geisha and Wush Wush. Edinson’s Geisha coffee offers a complex body, with no shortage of acidity and fragrant notes of lemongrass, elderflower, and bergamot. Wush Wush is a rarer coffee variety of Ethiopian descent, and Edinson’s Wush Wush is the first ever on the Madcap menu. Explosive notes of grapefruit, papaya, and cane sugar paired with a stickier body make Edinson’s Wush Wush separation a real standout. Edinson’s Geisha and Wush Wush coffee cherries each spend 36 hours in fermentation, followed by another 20-30 hours of fermentation in mucilage in Grain Pro bags. Once fermentation is complete, the coffees are thoroughly washed, and go on to dry in secaderos, or greenhouses with mesh floors for ventilation, for about 18-20 days.

Gitwe

Gitwe

ELECTRIFY YOUR PALATE WITH THIS COFFEE FROM BURUNDIGitwe represents the work of 2,000 farmers who produce coffee on Gitwe Hill next to the Heza Washing Station in the Kayanza Province of Northern Burundi. Not only does Gitwe Hill represent a community hub, vibrating with energy of locals transporting baskets of freshly harvested produce; the hill also produces all sorts of essential crops. Along the cool, remote slopes of the hill, rows of coffee trees grow. Amongst the coffee trees, you’ll find crops such as onions, sweet potatoes, maize, bananas, cassava, beans, and cabbage thriving in the fertile soil, shaded by rows of fig trees. The terroir, ideal growing conditions, and meticulous care that goes into producing Gitwe results in a stunning final cup, with notes of red grape, lemon verbena, and brown sugar.This Bourbon is from the Heza Washing Station and was grown above 2000 masl on Gitwe Hill, where more than 1500 families are part of the Long Miles Coffee Project. In April of this year, a devastating landslide destroyed parts of the Heza Washing Station, part of Gitwe farm, as well as damaging hundreds of homes in the area. Madcap contributed a donation to fund the rebuilding of the washing station and homes around Heza Washing Station. The Heza washing station, along with another station, were built by the Carlson family as part of their Long Miles Coffee Project, an effort to improve quality through intensified sorting throughout the milling process, facilitate direct connections between farmers and roasters, and improve the livelihood of local coffee farmers. In addition to several quality sorts, coffee is also sorted by the distinct hill on which it is grown.

Luz Mary Galindez

Luz Mary Galindez

THE STUNNING RESULT OF COMMUNITY AND COLLABORATION Luz Mary Galindez works alongside supportive family and neighbors to pick ripe Pink Bourbon cherries across her 2.5 acres in Palestina, Huila, Colombia. Renowned for its high elevation, ample array of microclimates, and intentional shade cover, the region showcases spectacular coffee growing conditions. Luz Mary Galindez’s coffee is an example of the power of collaboration, concentration, and community - all things that drew us to her coffee (aside from the captivating flavor profile!) Working with Luz affords us the unique opportunity to support multiple producer partnerships simultaneously. She partners with Terra Coffee, an organization aimed at elevating smallholder coffee producers in southern Huila, which is owned and operated by Juliana Guevara and her husband Wbeimar, another producer partnership we've had the honor of purchasing coffee from this year. With the help of Terra Coffee, Luz continues to learn about processing, fermentation, better strategies for farm management, and more. After picking, Luz’s Pink Bourbon cherries go on to be depulped and then added to concrete tanks for 50-60 hours of aerobic fermentation. Floating (underripe) cherries are sorted out before the coffee is laid to dry on raised beds for anywhere from 15 to 18 days. Ideal terroir, diligent processing and sorting result in a complex yet stunning final cup, bursting with sweetness and flavor notes of strawberry, passion fruit, and cherry blossoms.

Coffees from Guatemala

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