SWERL COFFEE ROASTERS
SWERL - Danilo Sanchez | Honduras - Anaerobic Washed - Parainema
SWERL - Danilo Sanchez | Honduras - Anaerobic Washed - Parainema
Origin: Honduras
Tasting Notes: Brown Sugar Syrup, Blood Orange Peel, Tropical Fruits
Process: 50 hour anaerobic fermentation; Washed
Varieties: Parainema
Producer: Los Cedro
Region: Delicias, El Paraíso
Elevation: 1350 - 1500 masl
Recommended Brew: Filter
Roast Date:
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SWERL COFFEE ROASTERS is located in Falkenberg, Sweden
From SWERL
Tasting like brown sugar syrup, blood-orange peel and tropical fruits. Sweet lingering aftertaste.
We are excited to present you Danilo Sanchez's lot, a sweet and syrupy coffee sourced through Semilla that supports producers in the area.
Danilo Sánchez began growing coffee 15 years ago, when he was a young man who helped his father on the coffee plots his family-owned. Learning the craft from him until in 2009 his father passed down a plot of land to him. Danilo planted his first coffee plants, and with his initial earnings, he reinvested to expand his crops, to the five hectares he has now.
Danilo is the third generation of coffee growers in his family. For them, coffee growing is a tradition handed down generation to generation. He grows coffee not only out of tradition but also out of genuine passion and love for coffee. Each year, Danilo's family strives to produce high-quality coffee for others to enjoy. However, labour shortages present a significant challege; each season, they face uncertainty over whether they will have enough workers to harvest their crops. Climate change also adds to the difficulties, affecting their yields and cultivation practices.
Danilo also extends his gratitude to those who buy their coffee, recognizing how crucial their support is for his family’s livelihood. Coffee cultivation has provided them with what he and his family need, but Danilo’s long-term goal is to keep his plots in excellent, productive condition.
Cherries are harvested at peak ripeness and then undergo a 50-hour anaerobic fermentation in sealed plastic bags. After being de-pulped, coffee undergoes a 38-hour dry fermentation. Then it dries for 20 to 25 days under sunlight with a plastic cover to regulate the temperature.
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