Long Miles Auction • Ninga Hill • Yeast Fermentation Fully Washed • Red Bourbon • Burundi

A very light natural Geisha from Las Margaritas in Colombia, produced by La Esperanza and suited to filter or modern espresso. Cherries, whisky and dried strawberry notes give it a rich, fruit-led profile.

A light washed yeast fermentation Castillo from El Paraiso in Colombia, grown at 1960 MASL with peach, lychee, and mango notes.

A very light advanced washed co-ferment Pink Bourbon from Henry Bonilla in Colombia, bringing strawberry shortcake, pomegranate, and meringue notes.

Producer - Nestor Lasso Origin - Colombia Process - Natural Varietal - Geisha Altitude - 1750 MASL Flavour Notes - rose apple, floral, wine Best for: Filter + Modern Espresso roast level: Light FARM Five years ago, brothers Néstor and Adrián Lasso reimagined their family farm as a centre for coffee innovation, partnering with Jhoan Vergara to establish El Diviso near Pitalito, Huila. Working alongside Cata Export, they pioneered advanced fermentation techniques that have elevated the reputation of Colombian coffee on the global stage, including contributing to a Brewers Cup championship in Ireland and earning recognition throughout Europe. Born and raised in Normandía, Huila, Néstor Lasso represents a new generation of Colombian coffee producers committed to innovation, precision, and quality. Through training with SENA and the support of Cata Export, he refined his expertise in coffee processing, cupping, and market development, demonstrating that exceptional coffee begins with dedication and knowledge. Today, the partnership between El Diviso and Cata Export exemplifies how collaboration and investment in young producers can drive innovation and strengthen the global reputation of Colombian specialty coffee. PROCESS The coffee processing begins with an overflow and manual selection stage, where cherries are carefully hand-sorted to ensure that only fully ripe berries are used. During this stage, overflow and flotation techniques are also employed to remove defective cherries. The selected cherries then undergo 24 hours of anaerobic fermentation in sealed bags or containers at an average temperature of 16–18 °C. Following fermentation, the coffee is dried in dehumidifying machines at a controlled maximum temperature of 45 °C. Drying is initially paused when the beans reach 18% moisture content, after which they are rested for 60 hours in black bags stored inside a dark warehouse. The drying process is then resumed until the beans reach a final moisture content of 11%, ensuring optimal stability and quality.