Organic Papua New Guinea

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ROAST LEVEL
Medium
ROAST BODY
Bold
CUPPING NOTES
Browned Butter,  Caramel,  Cocoa Nib
WASHED
Fully Washed
DRIED
Dried on raised beds
VARIETAL
Typica,  Arusha,  Bourbon

 

This organic coffee from Goroka on the "Highlands Highway" of Papua New Guinea is bold and satisfying. This coffee is a smooth and notably sweet coffee with a medium body and creamy mouthfeel. The initial taste reflects browned butter and caramel and ends with a dark and fruity, but remarkably clean finish.

Although Papua New Guinea Goroka is an Indo-Pacific coffee, it separates itself from the others in nearly every way. The most distinct difference is that the coffee from Papua New Guinea is wet processed and not wet hulled like other coffees from similar regional varieties. The difference in processing creates a cup with a very different flavor and body, a developed sweetness is prominent and earthy, vegetal flavors from these beans are rare and are usually due to poor processing or drying.

Coffee was first introduced to Papua New Guinea in the early 1900s, brought by the Germans and the British to sell to the Australian market. Once Jamaican typica was introduced, commonly known as Blue Mountain, coffee really took off in the region! Now coffee is grown on small plots, known as gardens, that serve individual communities and grow not only coffee but all kinds of food for the community as well! This organic lot comes from various smallholder farms that work on farms about 0.25 to 4 hectares on average.

 

OU Kosher Certified USDA Organic Certified

From Our Blog

Indo-Pacific - Papua New Guinea
Roots #1 A little over three hours from Goroka, the capital of the Eastern Highlands Region, Roots #1 is a network of partnership-minded smallholders who sow Typica, Arusha, and Bourbon varieties in the Okapa district. Producer Tony Tokah took the helm in 2012 to establish a system of resource management for the 60,000-person population, whose coffee lots resemble gardens more than they do, well, lots. This restructuring of the Okapa district’s coffee production helped stabilize and i...

Read The Blog
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