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Finca Los Jilgueros

NICARAGUA

blackcurrant, peach tea, molasses

Regular price R 290.00

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single origin coffee

COFFEE DETAILS

Origin:

Macuelizo, Nueva Segovia

Altitude:

1,350 masl

Flavours:

blackcurrant, peach
tea, molasses, grapes,
caramel biscuit

Body:

syrupy

Acidity:

grape-like

Roast:

light

Brewing:

moka pot, siphon, espresso & milk-based

Varietals:

Obata

Processing:

Extended Anaerobic Cherry Fermentation

Owner:

Manuel Armando Peralta

Our single-origin coffees are all packed into 250g bags straight from the roaster. For optimal freshness, if you select 1kg of a single-origin coffee, it will be shipped as 4 x 250g bags.  Our blends and decaf are packed into both 250g and 1kg bags.

About this coffee

Finca Los Jilgueros is a single-estate microlot operated
by the Peralta family in Macuelizo, Nueva Segovia. It is
grown at around 1,350 metres above sea level and
processed using a natural method on raised beds with
extended anaerobic cherry fermentation. Varieties
include Pacamara, Java, Catuai, Caturra, Bourbon, and
Obata, depending on the lot. Flavour notes vary by
varietal and include toffee-apple and bright citrus. This harvest also produced flavours of molasses and blackcurrant.

The region

The farm lies near Brujil in Macuelizo, within Nicaragua’s
Nueva Segovia region—part of the Segovias in the north.
The area is characterised by rolling, forested hills, high
altitude, and volcanic-rich soils, often enveloped in cloud
cover. Its terrain and microclimate make it well-suited for
specialty Arabica production and
contribute significantly to the local economy.

History of coffee in Nicaragua

Coffee cultivation in Nicaragua began in the mid-19th
century and by the 1870s had become the nation’s
principal export, shaping its economy and land use.
Family farming and cooperatives today underpin about
half of agricultural employment. Nicaragua specialises in
shade-grown Arabica cultivars in its volcanic highlands
across Nueva Segovia, Matagalpa, Jinotega, and Madriz.
Government and cooperative structures have historically
supported smallholder quality efforts and export growth.

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