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Roast Level: Light
Type:
Origin: Peru , South America
Region: Chontalí and Colasay Districts, Jaen Province, Cajamarca Region
Farm / Producer: Producers in the El Conjuro Group
Altitude: 1600m to 2100m asl
Cultivar: Caturra, Bourbon, Catimor
Process: Washed
Light roast with Butterscotch sweetness at the base. Dark forest fruits and rich chocolate with a clean bright acidity. Orange citrus and praline in the finish. Silky and long.
Best: Pouriver
Bery Good: French Press

More about Grinding and other useful brewing information here
The stunning, soaring peaks of Northern Peru seem to go on endlessly into the high Andean cordillera. Surrounding the city of Jaen, these impossibly steep slopes are blanketed in lush, montane forests. The Chontalí and Colasay districts lie to the south of Jaen city, climbing through densely wooded slopes into the cordillera. Coffee here grows under natural canopy rather than in cleared plantations, which slows development and concentrates sugar in the fruit.
El Conjuro is a community lot, built from the combined harvests of smallholder farmers across Chontalí and Colasay. The name comes from Cerro Conjuro, the mountain ridge that runs through both districts, and gives the harvest a shared identity. Community processing has deep roots in this part of Peru. It allows families with smaller farms to bring their coffee cherry together, process it collectively, and sell under one name. At times these community coffees can be exceptional and El Conjuro represents this potential perfectly
El Conjuro has dense, silky butterscotch sweetness running through it. Over this, flavours of dark forest fruits, rich chocolate and zesty orange citrus. The acidity is clean and structured, bright without bite, giving the chocolate and fruit notes space.
On cooling praline, vanilla and sweet shortbread add richness to the finish. This is everything a well-made northern Peruvian can be.
After picking, the cherry is pulped and the coffee is fermented. Cajamarca's growing season brings shifts in temperature and humidity so the producers adjust the fermentation window with the climate at harvest from one to two full days. These longer controlled times allow flavours to develop and mature while retaining balance.
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