• Fresh Kicks / Guatemala
  • Fresh Kicks / Guatemala

Fresh Kicks / Guatemala

Regular price $25.00
Unit price per

Fresh Kicks is a coffee with energy, vibrancy, and a touch of effortless style—just like slipping into your favourite new pair of sneakers. Nestled in the hills of El Pajal, near San Antonio Huista, Guatemala, El Durazno (The Peach) is the coffee farm of Octavio Lopez, his wife, and their four children. 

  • Smells Like:
    A lively mix of candied citrus, dried berries, and a hint of buttery sweetness.
  • Tastes Like:
    Zesty kiwi and tart cranberry brighten the cup, while smooth toffee adds a rich, caramelized depth.
  • Sweetness
    4 out of 5
  • Body
    4 out of 5
  • Acidity
    5 out of 5
Light Roast 50%
Dark Roast 50%
Size
Grind
Coffee Information

Varietal: Caturra, Bourbon, Catuai

Process: Washed

Producer: Octavio Lopez

Geography: Aldea El Pajal, San Antonio Huista, Huehuetenango, Guatemala

About The Farm
  • Nestled in the hills of El Pajal, near San Antonio Huista, Guatemala, El Durazno is the coffee farm of Octavio, his wife, and their four children. Coffee was their chosen path to sustain their family, despite the ongoing challenge of high labour costs. Their dedication to the craft has kept them committed to growing exceptional coffee.
  • Before coffee, the land was home to peach trees, inspiring the name El Durazno (The Peach). Today, Octavio ensures meticulous processing to maintain quality. The coffee is milled the same day it is picked, beginning with a floatation wash to remove defective cherries. It is then depulped and fermented overnight in cement tanks. After the mucilage is washed off, the coffee undergoes a four-day sun-drying process to achieve the ideal moisture content.
  • Octavio’s careful approach to farming and processing showcases his dedication to producing high-quality coffee while preserving the rich traditions of his land.

Fresh Kicks / Guatemala

At Finca El Durazno, Octavio employs meticulous processing methods to ensure high-quality coffee production. Harvested cherries are depulped on the same day, followed by a 24-hour dry fermentation. The beans are then washed three times to remove mucilage and spread on concrete patios to dry for 4–6 days. The triple washing process, is less common but helps achieve a cleaner cup profile with bright acidity and refined sweetness.

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