There are less than 59 kg of this delicious coffee!!
This particular lot from BMMPC won the 3rd place in the arabica category of the Philippine Coffee Quality Competition 2019 scoring 84.68.
Auction Lot R-10-01-08A by BMMPC | |
---|---|
Farm & producer | Bayanihan Millenium Multi-Purpose Coop |
Tasting notes | Molases ・ Tropical fruits ・ Cocoa |
Score | 84.681 |
Process | Natural on elevated beds2 |
Gentics | Typica3 |
Density | 720.75 gr/l |
Lot size | 59kg |
Origin | Pangantucan, Bukidnon, Mindanao, Philippines |
This coffee has been rated 84.68 by independent professional coffee tasters, which means this coffee is excellent. Coffees that score 80 or above are considered a specialty.
In this process the whole coffee cherries are dried on elevated beds, i.e., the coffee bean stays inside the cherry while is being dried. Not surprisingly natural processed coffees tend to have fruity flavors. Tropical fruits in this case.
It’s believed that typica coffee was first grown in what today is Indonesia in the XVII century, then taken to Amsterdam and elsewhere from there. Within the arabica species, typica coffees are among the finest, e.g., Jamaica Blue Mountain but are highly susceptible to the coffee leaf rust and other diseases.
There, coffee has been cultivated for a while but eventually, farmers lost interest in growing coffee because the prices they used to get paid for coffee were too low.
However, in recent years, with the help of private and government organizations, the farmers in Bukidnon have improved their farming and processing practices, resulting in even better coffees that command higher prices for farmers and producers. These days, besides coffee, the members of BMMPC grow cacao, banana, and vegetables.
There, coffee has been cultivated for a while but eventually farmers lost interest in growing coffee because the prices they used to get paid for coffee were too low.
However, in recent years, with the help of private and government organizations the farmers in Bukidnon have improved their farming and processing practices, resulting in even better coffees that command higher prices for farmers and producers. These days, besides coffee, the members of BMMPC grow cacao, banana and vegetables.
“Now we are interested in growing coffee again.”
ー Danilo, Pigtauranan Farmer
The figures displayed here are for a bag of 250gr of this coffee.
Lenelyn, Evalyn and Leonila along with other members of the BMMPC took good care of the coffee trees. From flowers, turned into cherries that contain the beloved beans, all the way to drying on elevated beds, dehulling, cleaning and sorting….
Then carefully profiled, roasted and checked at AGA, so you can brew a cup of this delicious coffee.