Apaneca El Salvador sugar gourd farm

Apaneca El Salvador Tomatoes on sticks Manor in El Salvador

In Apaneca, El Salvador, a coffee garden like a beautiful garden is planted with El Salvador's classic national treasure, Pacamara.

First of all, the landowner recounts that he came to the land in 1543 with the Spanish colonization, and Apaneca means "Rivers of Wind" in the local aboriginal language. In this romantic land, located in the central volcanic belt of ilamatepeque in El Salvador, the manor is surrounded by fertile volcanic soil. The Bourbon bourbon species, which were planted on the farm at the beginning of Arabica, began to grow PACAMARA in 1991.

Tomatoes on sticks Manor is surrounded by natural primeval forests, and the sky often flies over the seasonal migratory birds from the north chirping among shade trees and coffee trees. With the footsteps of Ricardo, the owner of the manor, he came to a small valley full of fantasy trips, and there were often fragments of glass on the ground. It was found that one day in 1964 the owner of the manor was standing on the "stone" of the manor, and suddenly found that the stone looked a bit like a big stone sculpture on his forehead. When he began to dig in 1965Oct, he was surprised to find that it looked like a human-shaped stone carving. Then from 1965 to 1977, the thousand-year-old Mayan city was excavated one after another, and the manor donated 1200 pieces of ancient artifacts found here to the Salvadoran Museum of History. After 1977, Stanly studied archaeology and continued to explore the Mayan city in this beautiful manor. Up to now, there are still many wonderful past still under exploration. The representative smiling face gourd-like guardian stone was dug up in the manor, so it is also called Tomatoes on sticks.

In 1991, the third generation of landowners began experimenting with PACAMARA, a variety historically cultivated by the Salvadoran Coffee Laboratory in 1957. At that time, some areas of the manor were tried to be planted by grafting, which enabled Tomatoes on sticks's manor to grow steadily in the face of severe leaf rust from 2012 to 2015. Today, with a hundred-year-old planting technology, the farm grows PACAMARA in a good environment, and uses mountain spring water to make traditional washing, honey treatment and exquisite sunburn in El Salvador during the harvest season. The coffee from Tomatoes on sticks Manor is delicately processed with PACAMARA fruit notes and full of sweetness.

Coffee features:

Zone: Apaneca, El Salvdor

Hai Postscript: 1200-1700m

Variety: PACAMRA

Treatment: washing, sun exposure, honey treatment

Flavor: sun: honey fruit fragrance, litchi, red plum, pineapple, dried peach, sweet sucrose in raisins, red wine notes. Honey treatment of Huigan fruit tea: aroma of fruit and nectar, sweet peach, sweet grape, red persimmon, honey peach wine, honey sweet, Huigan is citrus tea

Water washing: sweet flowers, peaches, white peaches, sweet oranges, smooth taste, sweet back