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[Premium]Ecuador Lugumapata Sidra[Light roast]

Sweet aroma, taste of green apple, mixed berries and aloe yogurt, mango-like rich sweetness and accompanying aftertaste.

Our first roasting day for this coffee: 2026/Jan/6(Tue)

*Please kindly note that any order that includes this product will not be shipped out until  2026/Jan/9(Fri.). 

*1kg packaging will be in our wholesale bags.

Size: 100g

Coffee Profile

Roast Level Light
Country Ecuador
Region Pallatanga, Chimborazo
Factory Lugumapata
Owner Enrique Merino
Altitude 1,700m
Variety Sidra
Process Washed
Flavor note Mango, Mixed berries, Aloe yogurt, Green apple

Product Details

Roaster's Comment

This is the second Ecuador release from Rurukuna Inc.—a Sidra variety lot from Lugumapata Farm.

This coffee has an exceptionally unique flavor profile. It opens with fresh fruit impressions reminiscent of green apple and pear, followed by a refreshing yet gently fermented, milky character that brings to mind aloe yogurt. As it develops, a deep, tropical sweetness like ripe mango emerges.
The overall flavor volume is generous, with a rush of diverse fruit notes coming one after another—there’s no time to pause, as the profile continues to shift and unfold with every sip.

While it’s clear that fermentation plays a role in shaping these flavors, achieving such a distinctive profile through a washed process is remarkable. This may be attributed to the Sidra variety itself, combined with Ecuador’s truly one-of-a-kind terroir.

Ecuador is a country we haven’t had many opportunities to introduce until now, but it has certainly become one we’re eager to explore further.
We hope you’ll look forward to future releases from this exciting origin.

Factory's Note

The Pallatanga region is surrounded by volcanoes, including Chimborazo, the highest mountain in Ecuador. It lies along a corridor that connects the volcanic highlands to the coastal regions, and the presence of volcanoes feels especially close—so close that volcanic ash can sometimes settle on the coffee leaves. Because of this, the soil is said to offer an exceptionally favorable environment for coffee cultivation.

The land was originally used as a hacienda, beginning as a dairy farm in the 1930s. Around 2010, coffee trees were planted for the first time. At the beginning, coffee was grown without a strong intention to pursue specialty quality. However, everything changed in 2016, when the farm reached its first harvest and placed third in the Taza Dorada competition that same year. That moment sparked a deep passion for coffee.

Since then, the producers have devoted themselves to studying coffee and actively experimenting with a wide range of processing methods.