Borrowed from the Beaujolais
While sourcing our wild Kopi Luwak in the Gayo Highlands, we came across something unexpected — a small lot of wine process Arabica from the very same region, crafted by local producers experimenting with carbonic maceration.
The technique — borrowed from the Beaujolais wine tradition — seals whole cherries in stainless-steel tanks under controlled carbon dioxide for ninety-six hours. It is laborious, exacting, and rarely seen in coffee outside the experimental shelves of specialty roasters.
We tasted it, and knew our customers had to try it too. The result is a coffee that drinks like a fine wine — layered, complex, unmistakably of place. Where our Kopi Luwak is velvety and grounded, The Vintner is bright and aromatic. The same Gayo highlands, expressed through a different craft.
We secured two hundred numbered bags. A one-time offering. When this is gone, it is gone.
