El Diviso Ombligon · DecafDecaf

and rare varieties such as Ombligón.

Ombligon comes from the Spanish word for belly button, referring to the distinctive

shape of the bean.

For this lot, ripe Ombligón cherries undergo an extended fermentation process

designed to build sweetness and aromatic depth. The cherries are first oxidised, then

moved through staged anaerobic fermentations, controlled thermal shock wash.

After drying, the coffee is decaffeinated using the natural sugar cane process (EA

decaf)

For decaffeination, the Sugar Cane Process is used a method developed in Colombia.

Molasses from sugar cane is fermented to produce ethanol, which is combined with

acetic acid to create ethyl acetate (EA), a naturally occurring compound found in

fruits and fermented products. The beans are gently steamed to open their structure,

then washed with EA to remove caffeine, and finally rinsed and dried.