This coffee features tasting notes of peach iced tea, lemon, and bergamot with a washed processing method including a 32-hour dry honey ferment. It is produced by Feliciano Huayllas at Finca Kuki Pata in the Cusco region of Peru at 2000 meters altitude, using SL9 and Geisha Inca varietals. The coffee was dried on raised beds for 10 days and earned 11th place in the Cup of Excellence 2021. The farm employs traditional Inca farming methods combined with cooperative-supported processing and agroforestry practices.
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Flavors
Roast & tastes
Origin
Single origin
🇩🇪 Berlin, Germany
Father Carpenter is a coffee roastery and hospitality concept established in Berlin in January 2015, founded with the mission to elevate the city's hospitality and gastronomy landscape through positive, authentic, and memorable guest experiences. Though they experienced initial growing pains—"a bang followed by its vacuum"—the business quickly earned acceptance and has evolved into what many consider a Berlin institution while maintaining its purpose-driven approach. The roastery embraces what they describe as a "modern, romantic, and puritan approach" to coffee, centered on the belief that each green coffee has inherent peak flavor potential. Their roasting philosophy focuses on developing coffee just enough to ensure solubility, brightness, and sweetness without imparting flavors from the roasting process itself. Father Carpenter prioritizes three key qualities in their coffee: brightness (retained from the natural acidity in high-altitude beans), sweetness (achieved through peak-ripeness harvesting, proper development for solubility, and light roasting to minimize caramelization), and cleanliness. Transparency forms a core value at Father Carpenter, with the company publishing annual reports detailing their coffee sourcing and all available information about their beans. They position themselves firmly against the "green washing" practices prevalent in the coffee industry. Their distinctive approach to hospitality emerged from extensive internal discussions and adaptation to Berlin's diverse cultural landscape. Rather than imposing a predetermined concept of hospitality, Father Carpenter focuses on eliminating "negative sticky spots"—moments that might cause guest discomfort or confusion—to create an environment where customers feel immediately at ease, operating on the principle that "pleasure is simply existence without the negative."
