Back to our Coffees
Almond
Chocolate
Caramel
Plum
Produktbild

Guatemala

Todos Santos

washed

Guatemala

Guatemala SHB EP Huehuetenango Todos Santos

washed

A clean and well balanced cup with fruity plum and chocolate notes, round up to give a great body.

Plus 7% VAT
9,27  / 1 kg

Quick Facts

All the facts about our Guatemala SHB EP Huehuetenango Todos Santos

Region Huehuetenango Cuchumatanes
Producer small farmers
Variety Bourbon
Process washed
Type Washed Arabica
Category Regional
Harvest from January to April
Shipping from March to July
Unit GrainPro Sack à 69kg

Download Factsheet

Produktbild

The small producers group of “Todos Santos”, in the Huehuetenango Region, lives in the small village of San Martin Teogal. This small community plants and produces its coffee on the very top of the Cuchumatanes Mountain Range, the highest in Guatemala. Family and neighbours work on and live from the coffee plantations. They proudly produce up to 2500 bags per year.

Being isolated so far up the mountains their bourbon coffee plants are hardly ever affected by rust. The annual rainfall of 2500 mm and clay/sandy soil guarantee optimal growth for their cherries, which grow to a rich violet red under the shade of the chalum trees. They have a small wet mill and the coffee is 100% sundried.

The Todos Santos Community is one of the only ones that keep all of their Mayan traditions active, from the spoken dialect “Mam” to the 260-day Mayan calender “Tzolkin”. Women, men and children wear the customary attire. For men this means red and white striped pants with a large blue collar on the shirt. For women it is the traditional purple “hupil” blouse with a blue skirt.

Origin

Specialty coffee from Guatemala

Mountain

Varieties

26.9% Caturra, 21.9% Catimor, 21.2% Catuai, 8.9% Bourbon, 7.8% Sarchimor, 4% Pache, the REST are: Robusta, Typica, Pacamara, Villa Sarchi, Maragogype, Geisha, Maracaturra, Laurina

Processing methods

mainly washed, starting honeys and naturals on demand

Altitude range

1300 - 2000 masl

Harvest

December - April

Total yearly production

3 400 000 bags of 60 kg

Coffees from Guatemala

Guatemala’s coffee belt runs along a chain of 34 volcanoes that crosses the country from East to West and benefits the coffee production with soils rich in minerals and nutrients. The soil is mostly volcanic, limestone and pumice. Consistent rainfall and year round warm climate guarantee the crops. The coffee is mostly grown under Gravilea and Inga shade trees which make 7% of the national forest. It is always hand-picked and dried under the sun, except for the Cobán coffee, which production region is sometimes too humid.

Main production areas: San Marcos, Huehuetenango, Atitlán, Acatenango, Antigua, Cobán, Fraijanes, Oriente.

Cup Profile: A fragrant, full bodied coffee with pleasant citrus acidity. Depending on the region the coffee can vary from intense acidity and fruit notes to delicate sweetness and chocolatey.

Export bag size: 69 kg, specialties in 30 kg bags

Total number of coffee farmers: over 125.000 coffee farmers

Region Huehuetenango Cuchumatanes
Producer small farmers
Variety Bourbon
Process washed
Type Washed Arabica
Harvest from January to April
Shipping from March to July
Unit GrainPro Sack à 69kg
A clean and well balanced cup with fruity plum and chocolate notes, round up to give a great body.

The small producers group of “Todos Santos”, in the Huehuetenango Region, lives in the small village of San Martin Teogal. This small community plants and produces its coffee on the very top of the Cuchumatanes Mountain Range, the highest in Guatemala. Family and neighbours work on and live from the coffee plantations. They proudly produce up to 2500 bags per year.

Being isolated so far up the mountains their bourbon coffee plants are hardly ever affected by rust. The annual rainfall of 2500 mm and clay/sandy soil guarantee optimal growth for their cherries, which grow to a rich violet red under the shade of the chalum trees. They have a small wet mill and the coffee is 100% sundried.

The Todos Santos Community is one of the only ones that keep all of their Mayan traditions active, from the spoken dialect “Mam” to the 260-day Mayan calender “Tzolkin”. Women, men and children wear the customary attire. For men this means red and white striped pants with a large blue collar on the shirt. For women it is the traditional purple “hupil” blouse with a blue skirt.