English
Čeština
DECAF Atunkaa – Colombia natural
€ 17.47 – € 104.95
Our decaffeinated coffee tastes like a fresh orange cake, cane sugar, and white tea. It was processed naturally and then decaffeinated using natural sugar cane method. You can read more about this great method in the article on the blog here.
A cup of this coffee can easily become your pre-sleep ritual. Its name, ATUNKAA, translates to “sleep and sleepy dreams.”
Country: Colombia
Region: Piendamó, Cauca
Farm: Siruma Coffee Farms
Altitude: 1700-1900 m.a.s.l.
Variety: Castillo, Caturra, Colombia
Processing: natural – sugar cane decaf
Taste profile: orange cake, cane sugar, white tea
PRODUCER
Siruma is a Colombian coffee company founded five years ago to partner with underserved farming communities in Cauca, Caldas, and Tolima. With an emphasis on social aspects and transparency, they primarily collaborate with indigenous communities that cultivate excellent coffee but need its marketing and export assistance. The company’s name comes from the indigenous Wayuunaiki language and means “Heaven and Skies.” Atunkaa, the name of this coffee, comes from the same language, which translates to “sleep and sleepy dreams.”
PROCESSING
Coffee is picked very ripe, so the sugar content is higher. At the beginning of processing, “floaters” are removed in water tanks so that only the best cherries are used for further processing. These are then moved to a mechanical silo where the temperature is 28°C, and for approximately 48 hours, the coffee is dehydrated to 20% moisture content. The next phase is the wet oxidation process: a 24-hour fermentation in sealed 25kg bags (similar to GrainPro). The final step in the process is drying, which occurs in two stages. First, the cherries are moved back to the mechanical silo, where they are dried at 37°C until the moisture content reaches 15%. Finally, they are further dried in parabolic dryers to achieve 10% moisture content. The coffee is decaffeinated by Descafecol using a sustainable sugarcane-based process.
VARIETY
Castillo is the most widespread coffee variety grown in Colombia. It is characterized by high resistance to coffee rust and small bushes, which allows for dense planting. This means a large number of fruits in a relatively small space. Castillo produces coffee with good taste quality and has a significant share in Colombian coffee production.
Caturra is one of the most well-known and widespread coffee varieties. It is a mutation of the Bourbon variety discovered in Brazil. Caturra is known for its high yield and good taste quality. This variety is popular among farmers for its ability to grow quickly and well, which increases harvesting efficiency.
We work with several couriers worldwide, the table HERE specify the conditions for each country.
If your country is not available please send us an email to info@fathers.cz.
Related Products…
Country: Nicaragua
Region: Mosonte, Nueva Segovia
Farm: La Esperanza
Altitude: 1650 m.a.s.l.
Variety: Red Catuai
Processing: washed
Taste profile: Hazel nut, blooms, black tea, chocolate
Country: Kenya
Region: Kiriaini, Muranga
Station: Kiriaini
Altitude: 1700 m. a. s. l.
Varietal: SL 28, SL 34
Processing: washed
Taste: Vanilla, lime, rhubarb pie
Country: Etiopie
Region: Lalesa, Gebed
Station: Lalesa Site
Altitude: 2150 – 2200 m. a. s. l.
Varietal: Heirloom
Processing: natural
Taste: Blueberries, lemon, cheesecake
On farms in the Lalesa area, coffee grows under the shade of massive Ensete banana trees, whose pulp is used to make the traditional dish Kocho (Kočo). The leaves, up to a meter wide and two meters long, are used for wrapping food, but most importantly, they provide excellent shade for the coffee plants. Growing in a shaded environment is ideal for coffee trees, as it enhances the quality of the coffee and positively impacts the environment.
Country: Kenya
Region: Kibugu, Embu
Station: Kii
Altitude: 1800 m. a. s. l.
Varietal: SL34, SL28
Processing: washed
Tasting notes: blackcurrant, gooseberry, black tea
Country: El Salvador
Region: Cantón Quezalapa, Apaneca, Ahuachapán
Farm / Producer: Noruega / Los Naranjos
Altitude: 1690 masl
Variety: Geisha
Processing: Anaerobic Natural
Flavor Profile: Daim, clementain, hibiscu
The beloved Geisha variety, anaerobic processing, and cultivation in the unique natural forest environment—Noruega from a Salvador coffee farm brings all these exceptional qualities together in a single cup of perfect coffee.
Countries: El Salvador and Ethiopia
Regions: Los Naranjos, Sonsonate, and Jimma, Oromia
Processing stations: Renacer and Beshasha
Altitude: 1450 and 2040 m.a.s.l.
Varieties: Mixed varieties and Heirloom varieties (indigenous Ethiopian varieties)
Processing: Washed
Taste profile: full creamy body, milk chocolate, and floral aromas
Full creamy body, milk chocolate, and floral aromas. You can expect all this from our espresso blend Mother Ship. It will be a pleasure to work with it both in the cafe and at home. It is a great base for your milk drinks, but at the same time, it will not disappoint any fan of pure espresso.
It is a mixture of two coffees from countries with completely different taste profiles – El Salvador and Ethiopia. Both coffees bring the best of their origins to the cup, and together, they create a wonderfully balanced taste that lacks nothing.
It’s sweet like oranges and dried figs, but also full of floral notes of linden flower and anise – a very pleasant winter coffee. With every coffee we offer, we aim for transparency. However, this coffee is even more special to us. We’ve partnered with Siruma Coffee to help them build solar dryers in the Cauca region. How? For every package of coffee sold, we will send two dollars back – one from us, and the other one from you. Are you in?
Country: Colombia
Region: Inzá, Cauca
Processing station: Regional Inzá
Altitude: 1800 – 2100 m.a.s.l.
Processing: washed
Variety: Tabi, Pink Bourbon, Caturra and Colombia
Taste profile: orange, dried figs, linden flower, anise
Country: Etiopie
Region: Lalesa, Gebed
Station: Lalesa Site
Altitude: 2150 – 2200 m. a. s. l.
Varietal: Heirloom
Processing: natural
Taste: Blueberries, lemon, cheesecake
On farms in the Lalesa area, coffee grows under the shade of massive Ensete banana trees, whose pulp is used to make the traditional dish Kocho (Kočo). The leaves, up to a meter wide and two meters long, are used for wrapping food, but most importantly, they provide excellent shade for the coffee plants. Growing in a shaded environment is ideal for coffee trees, as it enhances the quality of the coffee and positively impacts the environment.
Country: Nicaragua
Region: Mosonte, Nueva Segovia
Farm: La Esperanza
Altitude: 1650 m.a.s.l.
Variety: Red Catuai
Processing: washed
Taste profile: Hazelnut, round plum, black tea, chocolate
Country: Colombia
Region: Inzá, Cauca
Processing station: Regional Inzá
Altitude: 1500 – 2100 m.a.s.l.
Processing: washed
Variety: mix of varieties
Taste profile: rose hip tea, lime, tangerine fresh
The municipality of Inzá, in the province of Cauca, is situated high on the Colombian plateau known as the ‘Macizo Colombiano.’ Inzá is known for its rich indigenous history and great coffee.
Country: El Salvador
Region: Ahuachapán, Los Naranjos
Farm / Producer: Los Angeles / Los Naranjos
Altitude: 1750 m.a.s.l.
Variety: Pacamara
Processing: Anaerobic Natural
Taste profile: Pancakes with raspberries and maple syrup
Discover the exceptional Pacamara from a Los Angeles farm in El Salvador. It is processed using anaerobic fermentation, which gives it a unique flavor profile—sweet notes of pancakes with raspberries and maple syrup. Lovingly cultivated by the Velásquez family, this coffee combines the highest quality, environmental sustainability, and social impact.
Country: El Salvador
Region: Calzontes Arriba
Farm: La Reforma
Altitude: 1300 – 1400 m a.s.l.
Variety: SL 28
Processing: natural
Taste profile: yellow kiwi, dates, cacao