Shade-grown, selective hand-picking, organic soil management, and precise fermentation control to highlight floral character.
Direct-trade partnership since 2024, collaborating on experimental fermentations and sensory development.
Sensory Profile
Tasting Notes: Red berries, panela, orange blossom, and honey — floral, elegant, and refined. Body: Silky and bright with lingering sweetness. Acidity: Lively yet balanced citrus-floral acidity. Sweetness: Natural honeyed sweetness complemented by panela depth. Aftertaste: Long and clean with orange blossom and red fruit tones.
Processing Details
Fermentation Type: Controlled anaerobic honey process lasting approximately 100 hours. This method develops a delicate floral profile and refined sweetness while preserving clarity and balance.
Drying Method: Slow marquesina drying for 10–15 days to stabilise sugars and lock in aromatic complexity.
Water Use: Minimal — maintaining the sustainability and resource efficiency of the honey process.
Notes from the Producer:
“I wanted this Pink Bourbon to express the refined side of our mountain microclimate — elegant florals, sweetness, and clarity. It’s a coffee for those who seek finesse and character in equal measure.”
Traceability & Transparency
Purchase Model: Direct trade. The coffee is depulped, fermented, and dried on the farm by Elkin Arcila in Támesis. Lozana Organics purchases the parchment directly, performs de-parching and quality control in Guatapé, and consolidates the lot for export. It is then transported by truck to the port of Cartagena, shipped to the Port of Felixstowe (Suffolk, UK), and stored near Heathrow or delivered directly to the roastery.
This transparent model ensures traceability from farm to cup, with quality and ethics upheld at every stage.
Supply Availability: Approximately 35 kg per month
Price:£15.0 / kg (landed UK, ex-warehouse Heathrow.) (Delivery to the roastery not included)
Origin Story
Before becoming a coffee farmer, Elkin Arcila worked in the beverage industry, specialising in water quality and fermentation. Seven years ago, life led him to Támesis to care for a family member requiring frequent medical check-ups. There, he found himself on a mountainside overlooking the Cartama Valley, where the morning mist condenses into a cool blanket — an ideal microclimate for exceptional coffee.
His passion for experimentation and community has since driven him to found Támesis’s first specialty coffee producers association and a barista school for children, which he teaches on weekends. At Puerto Arturo, Elkin fuses science and craft to create coffees of purity, depth, and purpose — a testament to innovation rooted in human connection.