LILO COFFEE ROASTERS
LILO - El Diviso Pink Bourbon | Colombia - Anaerobic Washed - Pink Bourbon
LILO - El Diviso Pink Bourbon | Colombia - Anaerobic Washed - Pink Bourbon
Origin: Colombia, Tanzania, and Blend
Tasting Notes: Jasmine, Oroblanco, Honeyed Lemon, Pear, Syrup
Process: Anaerobic Washed
Varieties: Pink Bourbon
Farm: El Diviso / Nestor Lasso
Region: Bruselas, Pitalito, Huila
Elevation: 1750 - 1850 masl
Roast Profile: Light
Recommended Brew: Espresso and Filter
Roast Date:
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LILO Coffee Roasters is located in Osaka, Japan
From LILO
【Cupping Comment】
① Floral jasmine aromas with the refreshing fruitiness of Oroblanco.
② Gentle acidity reminiscent of honeyed lemon and pear.
③ A smooth, syrupy mouthfeel.
From Father to Sons: The Story of El Diviso
In Bruselas, Pitalito, in southwestern Colombia’s Huila region, El Diviso sits among the Andean mountains. Founded around 30 years ago by Jose Uribe Lasso, this family-run farm lies at 1,750–1,850 meters above sea level. Fertile volcanic soil and differences between daytime and nighttime temperatures provide favorable conditions for growing coffee.
Today, his sons Nestor and Adrian Lasso carry on the family’s work, focusing on specialty coffee production. They also preserve native forest on part of the farm, helping protect local wildlife and biodiversity.
We have been sharing coffees from El Diviso at LiLo for years. Their distinctive flavors keep things exciting, while their quality remains consistently reliable. It is a familiar farm at LiLo, and one our head roaster, Keita Nakamura, continues to trust.
Learning and Experimenting: The Lasso Brothers’ Approach
Coffee has been part of the Lasso brothers’ lives since childhood. At SENA, Colombia’s national vocational training institution, they studied cultivation, processing, quality control, and sensory evaluation, bringing that knowledge back to the farm. Alongside growing a range of varieties, they continue to refine their fermentation and drying methods.
For this lot, carefully selected ripe cherries undergo approximately 32 hours of fermentation in sealed, oxygen-limited conditions, followed by around 40 hours exposed to air. After pulping, the beans are immersed for approximately 80 hours in “mosto,” a fermentation liquid obtained from coffee cherries. Washing and drying follow these stages. With close attention to timing and conditions throughout, the process reflects the farm’s dedication to experimentation.
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