COFFEELAB - Colombia Miraflores Honey Filter 200 g
Roasted by COFFEELAB in Poland
- Origin:
- Colombia
- Process:
- Honey
- Variety:
- Bourbon Aji, Geisha, Pink Bourbon
- Roast:
- Light
Tasting notes: sweet, tropical fruits, mango
Where to buy
| Shop | Size | Price | Per 100 g | Stock |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| www.coffeedesk.com PL | 200 g | 19 EUR | 9.5 EUR | no |
About this coffee
Origin: Colombia Region: Huila, Pitalito Farm: Miraflores Variety: Pink Bourbon, Geisha, Bourbon Aji Processing: Honey Altitude: 1750 m a.s.l. ABOUT THE COFFEE A coffee hat-trick. Three widely loved and highly sought-after varieties: Geisha, Pink Bourbon and Bourbon Aji, all in one bag. Lucelly Aviles Trejos combined three separately processed lots from her 2026 harvest to create the final boss from Miraflores Farm: wildly tropical, delicately floral and turbo sweet. Hard candy describes less of a single flavour here and more of the overall sensation. The cup is sticky and candy-sweet, with a long, fruity finish. Pineapple is meant to convey its bright, tropical acidity, and mango its ripe sweetness and fleshy fruit character. It is difficult to pull the blend apart and say which variety is responsible for which part of the flavour. And that is exactly how it should be. This is not about three solos being played at once, but the effect that only emerges when the whole trio plays together. ABOUT THE PROCESSING AND THE FARM Lucelly processed all three components separately using the honey method. Although the exact fermentation methods and durations differ, they follow the same basic structure: sorting the cherries in water, fermenting them whole, depulping and then carrying out another fermentation stage in sealed tanks. The beans are partially washed and dried for 8 days with some of the mucilage still attached. Only then are the three finished lots brought together in a single blend. Lucelly runs the five-hectare Miraflores Farm with her family in Pitalito, Huila, at around 1,750 metres above sea level. When they bought the farm in 2019, it had been neglected and needed rebuilding almost from the ground up. Lucelly began studying soil health and coffee cultivation, completed a sensory evaluation course, roasted her first small batches herself and sold them to neighbours. Over time, the family created their own brand, Dolcecafé, and their coffees began reaching customers far beyond Colombia. Miraflores shows that sometimes the simplest experiments produce the biggest results. Three great lots, one blend and a flavour none of them could deliver alone. Store in a cold and dry space.