a cup of coffee surrounded by kiwi, chocolate, and hazelnut butter (flavor notes)

Colombia Manos Juntas Honey

milk chocolate • hazelnut butter • kiwi
Regular price$19.34
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Shipping calculated at checkout.
Bag Size
Grind Level
  • roasted & shipped the same day
  • In stock, ready to ship
  • Inventory on the way
Grind Levels Explained

Proper coffee extraction is critical for achieving that perfect cup at home. Grind size is one of the few ways to be able to directly affect that extraction rate.

In addition to whole coffee beans, we currently offer 3 different coffee grind levels:

Coarse (Think sugar in the raw, maybe more coarse)
Recommended for

  • Chemex Brewer
  • French Press
  • Cold Brew

Medium (Slightly coarser than table salt)
Recommended for

  • Any flat bottom brewer
  • Kalitta wave
  • Cloth filters

Fine (Slightly finer than table salt)
Recommended for

  • V60 pour overs
  • Typical cone filter coffee pots
  • Aeropress

If you're interested in ground for Espresso, choose fine and mention something in the order comments.

If at all possible, we recommend grinding at home. We prefer Baratza coffee grinders and offer several of their models for sale. Click here to shop for one of their brewers.

In the Cup:

No matter its price point, we always thoroughly enjoy any coffee coming out of the Manos Juntas Micromill. This year’s crop brings in that classic chocolatey sweetness and bright tropical fruit acidity that we expect. We also picked up on a really smooth body reminiscent of hazelnut butter. This coffee boasts a classic honey process flavor profile and presents it in a very balanced way.

Manos Juntas Micromill

Manos Juntas is a micromill in Sotara area of Colombia's Cauca region, operated and managed by our exporting partners at Banexport. The entire concept of this micromill is based on simplifying tasks and responsibilities, for both producers and Banexport.

This particular offering was first purchased in its cherry form when delivered to the mill by eight local producers, on the day of harvest. Upon arrival, the Brix and pH were recorded, and the cherries are placed in large hermetic tanks for a five-day-long anaerobic fermentation: Each tank is labeled with the name of the producer, to retain traceability. During this period, nitrogen gas is introduced into the tanks in order to stimulate the yeast. Brix and pH are measured constantly through this process and are used to determine the stopping point for fermentation; the coffee is then subjected to 20°C temperatures in order to cease fermentation and remove the yeast and other microorganisms.

For Honey-processed coffees, the cherries are then de-pulped and dried with the mucilage on in raised beds under shade.