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colombia — wilber gómez, colombia coffee from assembly coffee london

colombia coffee

Colombia — Wilber Gómez

by assembly coffee london · london, uk

you'll taste lemon before grapefruit. this is colombia — wilber gómez, a honey colombia from assembly coffee london.

lemongrapefruitcitrus zestjasminefloralhoneyhoneycomb

the bean

origin
colombia
process
honey
varietal
pacamara
status
in stock
colombia, wilber gómez is a single-producer pacamara from colombia, roasted by assembly coffee london. it's processed using the honey method, where some fruit mucilage is left on the bean during drying, which carries through to the cup as honey and honeycomb sweetness alongside lemon, grapefruit, and citrus zest. jasmine and floral notes add lift. the pacamara varietal tends toward pronounced acidity and a full body, making it well-suited to filter brewing, where the citrus brightness and floral character can open up without pressure-driven intensity flattening the nuance. keep water around 9294°c and aim for a clean, even pour.

common questions

What does Colombia — Wilber Gómez taste like?

expect lemon, grapefruit, and citrus zest on the brighter end, softened by jasmine and floral notes, with honey and honeycomb providing a sweet, lingering finish. the honey process gives it more body and sweetness than a washed coffee of similar origin.

How is Colombia — Wilber Gómez grown and processed?

it's grown in colombia by a single producer, wilber gómez, using the pacamara varietal. it's processed using the honey method, meaning the skin is removed but some of the sticky fruit mucilage remains on the bean during drying.

How should I brew Colombia — Wilber Gómez?

filter brewing, such as v60, chemex, or batch filter, suits this coffee well, allowing its citrus acidity and floral notes to come through clearly. a water temperature of around 9294°c and a medium-fine grind will help balance the sweetness and brightness.

about assembly coffee london

good london coffee has a way of concentrating in pockets you'd almost miss, and ferndale road in brixton is one of those pockets. assembly coffee has built a real reputation here, the kind that spreads through a neighbourhood without much announcement. you're not dealing with a concept or a brand exercise, just a roaster that takes its sourcing and its output seriously enough that people keep coming back. the sw9 postcode isn't the most obvious destination for a coffee pilgrimage, which is probably part of why it works, the regulars here found it themselves. if you're in brixton, make time for it before the afternoon rush, when the pace is slower and the filter options tend to be worth asking about.

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london, uk