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Peru

Despite being an oft-forgotten coffee producer, Peru’s not new to coffee growing, nor is it a small-scale player. In fact, Peru was the 10th largest coffee producer in the world in 2017, was one of the first countries in the Americas to receive coffee plants, and is generally regarded as a producer of exceptional beans.

Though the high altitude of the Andes mountains, running right through Central Peru, provide optimal growing conditions for arabica coffee, there are also farms spread across the nation’s coastal plain—and even a few in Peru’s jungle region of the Lower Amazon Basin. There really aren’t many areas of the country that don’t grow coffee.

Once you go high into the Andes, like to farms surrounding Cusco and Machu Picchu, the coffee begins to feature a bright acidity, vibrant floral aromas, and a rich sweetness.

  • Harvest: June to September

Blog posts

10 Questions you've always wanted to ask a Coffee Roaster

10 Questions you've always wanted to ask a Coffee Roaster

We teamed up with Ante Bikic, our Head Roaster at Amokka since 2019, to ask him some of the most common questions we get about coffee. With a calm, technical focus, he draws on nearly 20 years of e...

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A range of coffee drinks on a table

Resting & Degassing your coffee

Why freshly roasted coffee isn’t always the best idea At Amokka, we roast and ship coffee as fresh as possible — so you can decide when it's at its best. But just like wine benefits from breathing,...

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Fair Pricing and Stability – Why It Matters

Fair Pricing and Stability – Why It Matters

We believe great coffee must be built on great relationships. This means fair compensation, long term stability, and transparency across the supply chain. That is why our sourcing model is based on...

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