Skip to content
Colombia Supremo 17/18 - *50168H1* - 24572 - 69.9 kg Bags - SPOT DUPUYHOU
Colombia Supremo 17/18 - *50168H1* - 24572 - 69.9 kg Bags - SPOT DUPUYHOU
Colombia Supremo 17/18 - *50168H1* - 24572 - 69.9 kg Bags - SPOT DUPUYHOU
Colombia Supremo 17/18 - *50168H1* - 24572 - 69.9 kg Bags - SPOT DUPUYHOU
Colombia Supremo 17/18 - *50168H1* - 24572 - 69.9 kg Bags - SPOT DUPUYHOU

Colombia Supremo 17/18 - *50168H1* - 24572 - 69.9 kg Bags - SPOT DUPUYHOU

Sold out
$0.00 - $0.00
$0.00 per pound
$0.00 - $0.00 per pound
$0.00 per pound
Bags 0
Warehouse Houston
Cup Notes
In Colombia the vast majority of coffee is cultivated, harvested and processed on small family owned farms.
Bag details
Bag Weight: 154 lbs
Position
Spot
Grower icon
Grower Producers from coffee communities in Colombia
Variety icon
Variety Castillo, Caturra, Colombia, and Typica
Region icon
Region Colombia
Harvest icon
Harvest April-June | September-January
Altitude icon
Altitude 1300 – 1650 masl
Soil icon
Soil Volcanic loam
Process icon
Process Fully washed and dried in the sun
Certification icon
Certification Conventional

In Colombia the vast majority of coffee is cultivated, harvested and processed on small family owned farms. While these producers are their own architects, designing farm management and post-harvest solutions to fit their needs, they also need strong alliances to bring their coffee to the international market and earn fair prices. To support this system of small farm production, Colombia established the Federación Nacional de Cafeteros de Colombia (FNC) to organize and support a complex network of larger regional coffee cooperatives. These cooperatives provide producers with valuable logistical support like centralized warehouses to store dried parchment and dry mills where the coffee is prepared for export. The Supremo grade, the highest rating of any Colombian bean, is the largest beans with a 17/18 designation for beans that will not pass through a screen opening below 17/64 of an inch. Supremo lots are often traceable to regions of Colombia, each with distinct harvest times, which provides for a constant supply of fresh Colombian Supremo throughout the calendar year.