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Red Bourbon Decaf

Colombia

strawberry candy, maple syrup, red apple

Regular price R 340.00

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single origin coffee

COFFEE DETAILS

Origin:

Hulia

Altitude:

1780 masl

Flavours:

strawberry candy, maple syrup,

red apple, stone fruit

Body:

juicy

Acidity:

tart

Roast:

light/medium

Brewing:

plunger, chemex, V60,
aeropress, siphon,
espresso & milk-based

Varietals:

Red Bourbon

Processing:

natural/sugarcane

Owner:

Las Flores

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

Red Bourbon coffee from Las Flores is decaffeinated using the sugarcane method, also known as ethyl acetate decaffeination. This process uses a natural compound derived from sugarcane to gently remove caffeine from the green coffee beans. The beans are steamed, washed with the sugarcane extract to remove caffeine, then dried and sealed. This method helps preserve the coffee’s original flavour. The resulting cup is smooth and sweet, with tasting notes of maple syrup, stone fruit, and red apple.

The region

Huila, located in southwestern Colombia, is one of the country's most important coffee-producing regions. Its mountainous terrain, rich volcanic soil, and stable climate create ideal conditions for growing high-quality Arabica coffee. Coffees from Huila are known for their bright acidity, medium body, and complex flavour profiles, often featuring notes of tropical fruit, caramel, and floral undertones. The region's strong focus on smallholder farms and careful post-harvest processing has helped establish Huila as a leader in Colombia’s specialty coffee scene.

History of coffee in Colombia

Coffee's arrival in Colombia, like its origins in Ethiopia and Yemen, is wrapped in legend. Jesuit priests are believed to have introduced coffee seeds between the mid-1500s and 1730. Early cultivation was slow to catch on due to long harvest times, but a priest named Francesco Romero famously encouraged planting coffee as penance, helping spark wider adoption. The first confirmed mention of coffee in Colombia appears in José Gumilla’s 1741 book El Orinoco Ilustrado, marking the start of Colombia’s journey to becoming a coffee powerhouse.

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