3 thoughts on “Finca El Ocaso Salento showed us their coffee plantation and how they grow and process their coffee :)”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
OTHER POSTS
50 Places Every Music Lover Should Visit
The Stone Pony, Ashbury Park, New Jersey, USA — One of Bruce Springsteens’s origional jam bars. Young Street Bridge- Aberdeen, Wasington, USA — “the very bridge under which Cobain reputedly once slept, the one about which he wrote “Something in the Way.”” Check out more of the locations from Flavorwire —– here.
Is Love Willpower?
We were having a conversation last night about love. Is love willpower? Or is willpower love? Or is that the same question?
What Are The Benefits of Meditation?
Dialogue between His Holiness the Dalai Lama and Fr Laurence Freeman about the Teacher and Disciple
Via Dalailama.com One of them asked about truth and His Holiness replied, “Once you are familiar with the truth, it has an effect on your mind. In his own teachings the Buddha described reality in different ways because of different dispositions and temperaments among his followers. When Christians and Buddhists come together we can say we […]

So interesting to see this process first hand! Which one was your favorite cup of coffee?
The fresh coffee was delicious! The five little piles in front of our guide are actually all the same type of bean. The first is the ripe red fruit, then the bean after its dried, then after the shell is removed (they actually use a mortar and pestle!), then the roasted bean, and the ground product. We learned so much! Like if the fruit is sweet, the coffee is, too; and if the fruit is not sweet, the coffee is bitter. The process in Colombia is so cool because they are not allowed to use heavy machinery so they employ many people to pick the beans and do everything by hand!
Hand picked, hand made! So interesting, thanks for sharing 🙂