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Who Makes The
BEST COFFEE
Finca La Hermosa Gesha – Dual Process — supplied coffee image 1
Finca La Hermosa Gesha – Dual Process — supplied coffee image 2
Editorial sacred-geometry artwork for Finca La Hermosa Gesha – Dual Process; not a documentary photograph

Editorial illustration

Editorial sacred-geometry artwork for Finca La Hermosa Gesha – Dual Process; not a documentary photograph

Editorial illustration

Blend: GuatemalaLight roast
Roaster website
Countries
Guatemala
Regions
Acatenango
Town
—
Farm / Station
Varies by component — see below
Farmer / Producer
Multiple contributors — see blend components
Species
Arabica
Type
Blend
Grade
Specialty
Varieties
Gesha
Process
See individual components
Roast
Light
Tasting notes
Blueberry, Honeysuckle, Limeade
Fermentation
Honey component: two days of anaerobic fermentation with mucilage retained. Natural component: no separate fermentation duration published.
Drying
Natural component: whole cherries dried for 30 days on raised beds. Honey-component drying details are not published.
Product page
Date reviewed
—
Why some details are blank
  • price usdCounter Culture's archived page does not expose a consumer retail price; its $6.00/lb figure is a green-coffee FOB price.
  • bag size gCounter Culture's archived page does not expose a consumer package weight.
  • process idThe release combines anaerobic honey and natural sundried components; assigning one process relationship would misrepresent the coffee.
  • blend percentagesCounter Culture identifies both components but does not publish their proportions.
  • honey component dryingThe source does not disclose the honey component's drying method or duration.
  • brew recommendationNo exact-release brew recipe was published in the verified sources.
Sourcing explained

Who grew each part of this blend?

This coffee combines separately grown lots. A producer named for one component is not the grower of the entire blend. Two Gesha components from Finca La Hermosa: anaerobic honey and natural sundried; percentages not published

Finca La Hermosa Gesha — anaerobic honey component

Country:
Guatemala
Region:
Acatenango
Farm / station:
Finca La Hermosa
Processing:
Anaerobic honey
Research note:
Sticky mucilage remained on the seed during a two-day anaerobic fermentation; drying details not published.

Finca La Hermosa Gesha — natural sundried component

Country:
Guatemala
Region:
Acatenango
Farm / station:
Finca La Hermosa
Processing:
Natural sundried
Research note:
Whole cherries dried for 30 days on raised beds.

Check the roaster’s current component disclosure ↗

The transparency chain

FROM THE BAG
BACK TO THE LAND.

A blend contains several origin chains, not one farmer or country. The component records above show each documented origin; undisclosed details stay undisclosed.

  1. 01
    The name on the bag
    Finca La Hermosa Gesha – Dual Process
  2. 02
  3. 03
  4. 04
    Varieties
    Gesha
  5. 05
    Farms / processing sites
    Not disclosed
  6. 06
    The growers
    Multiple contributors — see component details above
  7. 07
    Regions
    Acatenango
  8. 08
    Countries
    Guatemala
From the producer

Claudia Abril and Max Pérez founded Finca La Hermosa in 2010 and maintain a dedicated Gesha planting among the farm’s diverse varieties.

From the roaster

Counter Culture Coffee is a B Corp certified roaster focused on sustainable sourcing and transparent trade practices.

Why this coffee is noteworthy

A same-farm, same-variety process blend that lets honey and natural processing contribute distinct characteristics without being mislabeled as one process.

The honest process breakdown

WHAT DID THEY ACTUALLY
DO TO THIS COFFEE?

01
Split the Gesha harvest

Two Finca La Hermosa Gesha components were processed separately.

02
Anaerobic honey component

Mucilage remained on the seed during two days of anaerobic fermentation.

03
Natural component

Whole cherries dried for 30 days on raised beds.

04
Roasted together

Counter Culture roasted the two processed components together as one release.

What was added?

No fruit, spices, flavoring agents, or outside ingredients are disclosed.

What wasn't added?

Blend percentages and the honey component’s drying method and duration are not published.

Why it matters

The page preserves both processing paths instead of forcing the coffee into a false single-process tag.

What you might taste

Counter Culture lists blueberry, honeysuckle, and limeade.

Sources for these process claims
  • · https://counterculturecoffee.com/products/finca-la-hermosa-gesha-dual-process
Coffee profile

In the database. Not tasted. Not scored.

This coffee is in our database because we can reliably document it — but we haven't tasted and scored it yet, and we never publish a score we haven't earned.

Outside reviews and internet discussion — is kept clearly separate from our own review. When we taste it, our full review appears here.

The internet pulse

What the internet is saying about this coffee

Research complete — no qualifying reviews yet

Our research pipeline scanned public reviews, videos, forums and discussions for this coffee (last pass 2026-10-10) and found no independent review of this exact release that meets our verification standards. When qualifying sources appear, they'll be published here.

What we found

Coffee List's exact-product page reports zero ratings. Its body, acidity, sweetness, bitterness, character, and roast axes are catalog profile fields without a verified independent tasting-review sample, so no public-sentiment score was created.

Until then, meet the people behind it:

Same coffee, different roaster?

Other roasters, same producer.

These coffees come from the same producer or farm, offered by other roasters. We never automatically declare two offerings the exact same coffee — a match requires lot, harvest and traceability details. Even a true same-lot pair can taste different: roast approach, freshness, rest and brewing all reshape the cup.

Counter Culture Coffee · Guatemala
Same producer and farm — likely a different lot, variety or process.
Compare the two →
Counter Culture Coffee · Guatemala
Same producer and farm — likely a different lot, variety or process.
Compare the two →
Counter Culture Coffee · Guatemala
Same producer and farm — likely a different lot, variety or process.
Compare the two →