Colombia Huila Santa Maria - Yudi Carvajal - Washed Java Varietal (GP) (22 lb. Box)

RNY#63761

  • indignant Cane Sugar
  • indignant Grapefruit
  • indignant Honey

$300.00/Box

Sourced From

Huehuetenango, Colombia

Varietals

Java

Producer

Yudi Andrea Carvajal

Process

Fully Washed, Patio Drying

Elevation

1900 to 2000 meters

Position

Instore NJ

Availability

6 Boxes

Royal NY's Scoring

Acidity

Very High

Body

Above Average

Sweetness

Very High

Brew Analysis

Brew Style

Chemex

Grind Size

EK-43 #9

Coffee : Water Ratio

1:17

Total Brew Time

4:00

I was looking forward to tasting the production roast. Dry fragrance aroma revealed hints of brown sugar and spice. The production roast was cohesive and clean, showing integrated notes of grapefruit and honey with a delicate body and soft acidity. I then dosed out 42 grams for a Chemex grinding on #8.5 with our EK-43 using 700 grams of water. The brew had a sweetly nuanced, silky mouthfeel and texture with pleasant, mellowed out acidity throughout the cup and integrated notes of cane sugar, grapefruit, and honey. Brew Notes Integrated notes of cane sugar, grapefruit, and honey with a sweet, delicate body and soft acidity. Grapefruit, Cane Sugar, and Honey.

  • indignant Cane Sugar
  • indignant Grapefruit
  • indignant Honey

Roast Analysis

Roasted On

Diedrich IR-5

Color Change

6:06

First Crack

9:03

Roast Duration

12:06

Development Time

3:03

I was excited to have the opportunity to work with this washed Colombia Santa Maria Java. On the cupping table, this offering showed notes of cane sugar, honey, and grapefruit. After the tasting, I looked forward to doing a production roast on our Diedrich IR-5. I charged at 388°F with the burner set at 50%. The roast reached turning point 1:23 into duration at 169°F. I then increased the burner to 80% at 2:54. After 5:02 into duration, I made the first air adjustment to 50%. The roast had momentum as I moved toward color change, and I decreased the burner to 50% at 5:49. Color change was reached 6:06 into duration at 319°F. This offering took on smooth and even color. Moving closer to the development phase of the roast, I reduced the burner to 30% at 7:17 before dialing it back to 20% at 8:43. The development phase of the roast began 9:03 into duration at 389°F. First crack was audible, with a brown sugar aroma throughout. Immediately after reaching first crack, I adjusted airflow to 100%. That would be the last adjustment of the roast. Total duration of the roast was 12:06 with an end temperature of 405.9°F. I finished with 3:03 of development time.

About The Source

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This lot comes to us from Yudi Andrea Carvajal of Santa Librada in Santa Maria, Huila, located around 1,950masl. Santa Librada has been owned by Yudi for the past 14 years, although her entry into specialty coffee has not been an easy one. After learning about the exceptional cups produced by Pink Bourbon and Java varieties, Yudi was motivated to begin her own coffee production. In the beginning, her lots were rejected since the varieties were less common in the region, but she persevered until she finally connected with a company that recognized the potential of her coffee.

Producing this lot begins with selective harvesting of cherries at their optimal ripeness. Once picked, the cherries are rested for about 24 hours in a cool environment before undergoing a controlled 72-hour fermentation in tanks. The following day, the cherries are washed and floated in clean water to separate the lower-density beans, ensuring that only high-quality cherries are selected. Then, the cherries are depulped before drying on raised, covered beds for 8–15 days.

Coffee from Santa Librada is special—behind every bean is a deep commitment to quality. From planting in fertile soils to selective harvesting, Yudi and her family care for every stage with dedication and passion. They show respect for the land that sustains them, take pride in working as a family, and firmly believe that every cup should tell an authentic story.

Coffee Origin Profile: Colombia

Colombia is the second largest producer of Arabica coffee. Quality can range from classic breakfast blend coffees to exotic and wild microlots