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Brazil Origins

Brazil - the powerhouse of global coffee production

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Coffee has singlehandedly shaped Brazil's economy making it the powerhouse of the country's agricultural sector

Brazil, famed as the top coffee producer globally, yields 45 to 60 million bags annually. Its expansive flat plateaus and lower altitudes facilitate advanced agricultural methods, ensuring efficient production. Mechanised harvesting and widespread irrigation systems further enhance productivity, guaranteeing consistent yields year- round. Brazil's dedication to quality and scale positions it as a dependable source, meeting global demand for coffee bean.

Prized for its rich body and low acidity, offering flavours of caramel, cocoa, nuts, and spices

Planning: June - August

Main Crop Harvest: June - December

Shipping: April - August

Profiles that anchor blends and satisfy diverse palates globally

Cocoa, almond, and caramel

Featured Regions...

Minas Gerais

Also known as the "crown jewel" of Brazilian coffee, producing nearly 50% of the country's total crop. The state's diverse microclimates and altitudes allow for the cultivation of a wide range of coffee varietals and cup profiles. Minas Gerais is known for its high-quality Arabica beans, which are prized for their nuanced flavor and acidity.

The region's coffee production is characterized by sustainable practices, fair trade, and ethical sourcing, contributing to the exceptional quality and ethical sourcing of Minas Gerais coffee.

Sao Paulo

São Paulo’s coffee farms benefit from an optimal combination of climate and altitude. The region’s altitude ranges from 600 to 1,000 meters above sea level, providing the beans with ideal growing conditions. The climate adds depth and complexity to the coffee flavors with its well-defined seasons.

San Parana

Paraná, a coffee region in southern Brazil, offers a fresh take on Brazil’s coffee scene. Though often overlooked, it’s a standout for anyone interested in something beyond the usual coffee-growing areas.

Paraná’s fertile land grows everything from wheat and corn to soy, tomatoes, and sugar cane, but coffee remains central to its identity. This mix of agriculture adds to the distinct character and flavor of the coffee produced there.

Meet the Producer: Bela Vista

Nestled in the enchanting landscape of the South of Minas, the captivating history of Bela Vista farm traces back an impressive 110 years, standing as a testament to time-honoured traditions and unwavering dedication. Since its inception, the illustrious Lima Reis family has held the reins of this flourishing estate and today, they are proudly represented by siblings, Isabela and Toni, who have seamlessly woven the past and present into a tapestry of excellence.

Located in the picturesque city of Nepomuceno, with a fortuitous climate and ideal altitude averaging 1050 meters above sea level, Bela Vista is a sanctuary for the cultivation of exceptional coffee. Here they nurture a wide selection of coffee varieties, including Yellow Bourbon, Yellow Catuaí, Topaz, Rubi, Arara and Yellow Catucaí.

This lot was processed using an anaerobic natural process. The cherries are laid out on concrete patios for seven days. After which, 48 hours is spent in an anaerobic environment to imbue the coffee with an incredible depth of flavour. Before spending three days resting in static boxes, harmonizing with the surrounding atmosphere for 15 days. Guided by skilled hands, they are carefully dried to attain the perfect moisture content of 10-12% in a mechanical drier.

Contact the team to discuss our Brazil offer today

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