Peru Ubiriki

  • Peru
  • Chanchamayo
  • Washed
  • 1750 MASL
  • Geisha
  • White flower
  • Plum
  • Hibiscus
Amount
Grind size
Regular price $20.60
  • Roasted in Sydney since 2010
  • Free shipping over $80
  • Specialty-grade beans
Description

This is a Geisha from Maria Cardenas in Chanchamayo, Peru, grown at 1,750 metres. Maria runs the farm with her husband and daughter, and they've built a name for high-quality Geisha.

Only ripe cherries are hand-picked. They're fermented for 12 hours, then pulped, washed and dried on raised beds for around 10 days, until the moisture comes down to 10%.

White flower comes first, then plum, with a hibiscus lift on the finish. We roast it for filter.

Built for filter. Our recommended recipe, a starting point, not a rulebook.

Filter (V60)

Dose
15g
Yield
250ml
Brew time
2:15–2:45
Water
92°C

Filter: medium-coarse grind, a 50ml bloom, then pour the rest in two. Running too fast or too slow? Adjust the grind first.

  • Whole BeansThe freshest option. Grind just before you brew, to suit your method.
  • Universal GroundOne all-purpose grind that suits most home brewers. For the best cup on one specific method, choose whole beans and grind to suit.

Not sure? Whole beans keep their flavour longest.

  • Free shippingOn orders over $80
  • Standard$12, 3–8 business days
  • Express Post$18, 1–4 business days

Orders are processed within 1–2 business days (orders after 3pm Sydney time go the next business day) and delivered by Australia Post, with tracking. Delivery times are for Australia. Full shipping policy

Regular price $20.60
Peru Ubiriki
From $20.60

Origin

From Chanchamayo, Peru.

Up front
White flower
Then
Plum
Finish
Hibiscus
Country
Peru
Region
Chanchamayo
Producer
Maria Cardenas
Process
Washed
Varietal
Geisha
Altitude
1750 MASL
Roasted
Sydney, Australia

From the roastery

Roasted in Sydney since 2010.

The same roastery, the same people and the same standard behind the coffee in cafes across Australia.

Run a cafe or office? Talk to us about wholesale

Coffee questions

Before you ask.

What does single origin mean?

Coffee from one place, rather than a blend of several. One country, often one region or one farm, so you taste where it comes from.

Why does the range change?

Coffee is a harvest crop, so single origins come and go through the year. When one lot runs out, the next takes its place.

Espresso or filter?

Most of our single origins work either way, and the Brew guide tab has a recipe for each. Where a lot is built for filter, the Brew guide says so.

How fresh is it?

We roast in Sydney, and orders usually go out within a few days of roasting. Every bag carries a best before date, set one year from the roast date.

How should I store it?

Squeeze out the air, seal the bag, and keep it somewhere cool and dark, away from the stove and the sun. Skip the fridge. Moisture does coffee no favours.