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peru coffee

Garcia, Peru

by long & short · london, uk

you'll taste lemon before grapefruit. this is garcia, peru, a washed peru from long & short.

lemongrapefruitcitrus zeststone fruitwineyjasminefloralhoneyhoneycomb

the bean

origin
peru
region
cajamarca
process
washed
varietal
gesha
status
in stock
garcia, peru is a washed gesha from cajamarca, roasted by long & short. cajamarca is a high-altitude region in northern peru known for producing clean, structured coffees, and the washed process here keeps the cup precise and bright. expect lemon, grapefruit, and citrus zest up front, with stone fruit and a winey quality adding depth, and jasmine, honey, and honeycomb rounding out the finish. because gesha is a delicate varietal with pronounced floral and citrus character, it responds well to lower brew temperatures and methods that allow clarity, such as pour-over or aeropress with filtered water around 90-92°c.

common questions

What does Garcia, Peru taste like?

garcia, peru leads with lemon, grapefruit, and citrus zest, then moves into stone fruit and a winey quality, finishing with jasmine, honey, and honeycomb.

How is Garcia, Peru grown and processed?

it is a gesha varietal grown in cajamarca, peru, and processed using the washed method, which strips the fruit before drying and produces a clean, bright cup.

How should I brew Garcia, Peru?

gesha brewed with a washed process suits methods that highlight clarity and delicate aromatics, such as pour-over or aeropress, keeping water temperature moderate to avoid muting the floral and citrus notes.

about long & short

good independent roasters in london don't always plant themselves where you'd expect. long & short is out in walthamstow, unit 5 of the crate building on st james street in e17, which means you're already off the tourist map before you've ordered anything. that's not a complaint. the area has its own pace, and a roaster with this kind of following tends to suit it. regulars here aren't casual about their coffee, and the shop doesn't treat them like they should be. what you get is a place that takes the sourcing and the roasting seriously enough that the cup reflects it, without making a ceremony of the fact. st james street on a weekday morning is a good place to find that out for yourself.

all coffee from long & short

london, uk