Colombia Yellow Rume Sudan

¥8,000
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Size
Grind
Quantity

Roast: Light 

Country: Colombia

Region: Quindío

Producer: Jardines Del Edén

Processing: Washed

Altitude: 1800 masl

Taste

Pomelo, Chamomile, Graham cracker. A bright, citrusy acidity with hints of dark chocolate as the cup cools. As with most yellow fruited varieties we find this Yellow Rume sudan to exhibit high acidity and more yellow fruited and caramel like notes than its red-fruited sibling.

 

 

Jardines Del Eden

Felipe Arcila is one of the co-founders of exporter Cofinet along with his brother Carlos Arcila. They are the 4th generation of coffee growers. Their father, Jairo Arcila, is a third-generation coffee grower from Quindío. Jairo told his sons that the coffee industry was not profitable because of the many economic challenges he had faced in the past. Because of this advice, Felipe and Carlos both pushed forward with their careers in civil engineering and travelled to Australia to continue with their master’s degrees. Felipe was amazed by the coffee culture he saw first hand Australia and was inspired to be a part of it. When Felipe finished his studies and returned to Colombia, he became more involved in coffee and started to study Specialty Coffee. Felipe and Carlos then bought Jardines del Edén where their focus is on growing exotic varieties of coffee. In 2015, Felipe and Carlos started Cofinet and began producing, sourcing, and exporting Specialty Coffee to the rest of the world.

 

Rume Sudan

The Boma Plateau in South Sudan is an area that borders western Ethiopia and is also part of arabica coffee's native homeland. Unique varieties exist here and only a handful have been collected. The most well known of these is called Rume Sudan (or Sudan Rume). A plant collected in 1942 and brought back to neighboring Tanzania and Kenya. This plant has good resistance to the devastating coffee leaf rust and coffee berry diseases and has been used widely in coffee breeding programs. Although rarely grown as a pureline variety until recently due to its poor production, it is a parent of the commercial varieties Riuru 11 and H1 Centroamericano. Introduced to the Americas in 1955 by USDA as accession 205931 at CATIE Costa Rica. It arrived there at the same time as the now famous Geisha T.2722 variety and other cultivars thought to have disease resistance qualities. As the market for specialty varieties developed over the past 20 years, growers in Colombia and other countries began to plant this variety and it was brought to global attention when it was used to win the 2015 World Barista championship. Since then more farmers have began to grow it, although it remains quite rare. Some farms have found yellow fruited mutant plants in their feilds of Rume Sudan and have gone on to plant these, introducing a new and even rarer variety: Yellow Rume Sudan!
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100% Kona coffee refers to coffee grown exclusively in the Kona district of Hawai‘i Island — a small, volcanic region
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To be labeled “100% Kona Coffee,” every bean must be grown within the Kona district and meet strict Hawai‘i grading quality standards. Kona coffee can be made from different arabica varieties, but Kona Typica — a heirloom lineage — remains the region’s most common and traditional cultivar.

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