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Cafendo
San Jose (Pacamara = Big Beans) El Salvador
No.13

San Jose (Pacamara = Big Beans) El Salvador

from$10.28

TASTING NOTES PAPAYA, MELON, JELLY BABY SWEETS

COUNTRY EL SALVADOR

REGION SONSONATE

ALTITUDE 1000 - 1650 MASL

VARIETY PACAMARA, RED ICATU, PACAS, BOURBON, GEISHA, BATIAN, SAMPACHO, CATIMOR

PROCESS NATURAL

CUPPING SCORE 86.75

Buy from No.13

You’ll be taken to the roaster’s shop to complete your purchase.

Available options

GrindCoffee SizePrice
Whole Beans200g$10.28
Whole Beans500g$23.57
Herbs2/5
Lungo4/5
Spicy2/5
Sweet2/5
Bitter2/5
Roasted2/5
Espresso4/5
Capuccino4/5
Cereal-Like2/5
Café Crème4/5
Fruity and Floral2/5
Chocolate-Like and Nutty2/5

Details

Flavor
A balanced and delicious taste
Acidity
Balanced
Caffeine
Caffeinated Coffee
Intensity
Rather strong
Composition
Single Origin
Roast Level
Medium
Coffee Grind
Whole Bean
Certification
100% Direct Trade Coffee
Coffee Bean Type
Arabica
Preparation Mode
Fully Automatic Machines Coffee
Countries of Origin
El Salvador
Country of Manufacture
United Kingdom

Description

We are delighted to bring this absolute showstopper of a coffee from El Salvador with tasting notes of papaya, melon, and jelly baby sweets consisting of rounded acidity, and complexity.

The history of the farm traces back to 1905 when Jose Rosa Pacas bought his farm in the Apaneca-Ilamatepec Mountain range - Finca San Rafael. A still-active volcano in the west of the country, Ilamatepec does not only provide a rich and fertile soil, but also a microclimate with dry winters and warm summers in a country dominated by tropical weather. Jose planted coffee trees from the Bourbon varietal, a few generations later, coffee still runs in the family blood.

THE PACAS VARIETAL

In 1958 Fernando Alberto Pacas Figueroa, a descendant of Jose, noticed an unusual shrub growing among bourbon coffee trees in Finca San Rafael.  After consulting with friends and a thorough investigation with university researchers, it was determined that this was a natural mutation from bourbon coffee trees, resulting in a new coffee varietal. The researcher in charge could not remember the name of the farm but remembered the name of the family. So he tagged the trees “Pacas” - the legend says that is how the name of the varietal was chosen! Nowadays, the Pacas varietal is most known for its cross with the Maragogpe varietal, called Pacamar. 

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