Story
Buenos Aires is a highland village in Sallique, Jaen, Cajamarca in northern Peru. Long a home of peas and corn, the village turned to coffee as climate shifts and new farming techniques opened the door. Seedlings are first acclimatized in bio gardens before moving to the fields, so the village's coffee is young, and improving fast. Only fully ripe cherries are hand-picked. They are pulped the same day, fermented in tanks for two to three days, washed, then dried slowly on parabolic solar dryers in thin layers with constant turning for even moisture loss. Grown at 2,250 to 2,400 meters, the cup layers apple and plum over a dense acidity, finishing with caramel-like sweetness and a winey aftertaste.
