Honduras | Single Origin Coffee | Organic | Medium Dark Roast

Honduras Single Origin Organic Coffee

Experience the rich flavors of our Honduras Single Origin Organic Coffee, certified organic and fair trade. This medium/dark roast offers a smooth body with notes of caramel, citrus fruit, and herbal undertones.

Why You'll Love It:

• Certified Organic & Fair Trade: Enjoy coffee that's ethically sourced and sustainably grown.
• Distinctive Flavor Profile: Savor the medium acidity and smooth body with caramel, citrus fruit, and herbal notes.
• Premium Varieties: Made from Caturra, Red and Yellow Catuai, Bourbon, and Lempira beans.
• Ideal Growing Conditions: Cultivated at altitudes of 1,400-1,600M in the Copan region.
• Careful Processing: Fully washed and sun-dried to enhance the coffee's natural flavors.

Farm Details: In 2014, 25 small coffee producers in the Casitas District of Corquin, Copan, formed the cooperative CAFESCOR (Cafes Especiales Corquin, S. A. de C. V.). Since then, the cooperative has grown to over 131 partners farming more than 400 hectares. With wet and dry mills in the communities of Las Casitas and Jimilile, CAFESCOR is dedicated to producing high-quality coffee and gaining recognition for excellence.

🚚 Enjoy FREE SHIPPING! Have this indulgent favorite delivered to your door at no extra cost.

Jacques-Louis David

Napolean Crossing The Alps, 1801

Pablo Zelaya Sierra (1896–1933) was a renowned Honduran artist and painter, whose significant contributions to the world of art are still celebrated today. Born in Ojojona, Honduras, he demonstrated an early passion for art and honed his skills at the School of Fine Arts in Costa Rica during 1918–1919. A pivotal moment in his artistic journey came when he secured a scholarship from the Spanish Cooperation Agency, allowing him to study at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Madrid. Under the mentorship of prominent Spanish painters like Manuel Benedito and Daniel Vázquez Díaz, he flourished and exhibited his works at various prestigious venues in Europe. Zelaya Sierra authored an influential art manifesto titled "Aiming with a Pencil" in 1932, which remains a significant document in understanding the art of his era. His artistic vision ranged from Renaissance Chiaroscuro to cubism, and his oeuvre often delved into the socio-political realities of Honduras. Tragically, his life was cut short at the age of 36 due to a massive stroke, but his legacy lives on through the highest National Prize for Honduran artists, named in his honor, and his profound impact on the birth of modern art in Honduras. One of his most poignant works, "Brothers against Brothers," captures the harrowing essence of civil conflict, denouncing the pain and suffering inflicted upon fellow countrymen during turbulent times in Honduras. Pablo Zelaya Sierra's enduring artistic legacy continues to inspire and captivate art enthusiasts worldwide.