Open Coffee Hub
RoasteriesFarmsVarietiesHarvestsCoffees Map Coffee Story Brew Guides
Open Coffee Hub© 2026
Fresh·Legal NoticePrivacy
Buy me a coffee

Open Coffee Hub gathers publicly available data from roasters worldwide. We do our best, but can't guarantee it's always complete or perfectly accurate. Spotted something off? Tell us.

HomeCoffeesBrazil Daterra Sweet Blue
Patrocinio · Brazil

Brazil Daterra Sweet Blue

Pulp-Natural Heirloom, grown at 1150 masl

Roasted by Roast House Coffee

Available now· checked 3 Aug
FarmRoaster-stated
Get this Coffee
Experience the Coffee Story

Details

RoasteryRoast House Coffee· Spokane, USA
FarmDaterra, Patrocinio, Brazil✓
Producer—
ProcessPulp-NaturalIt is processed using the traditional pulp-natural commonly found in Brazil✓
Harvest—
Altitude1150 masl✓
ClimateTropical savanna
VarietiesHeirloom✓
RoastMedium✓
Tasting noteshot cocoa, fig, almond butter✓

How sure we are✓ stated by the roaster≈ derived from region or name? unverified: not found in their text

Flavor Profile

3NOTES
  • hot cocoa
    Nutty/Cocoa
  • fig
    Fruity › Dried
  • almond butter
    Nutty/Cocoa › Almond

Supply Chain

  1. Farm

    Daterra, Patrocinio, Brazil

  2. Roastery

    Roast House Coffee

  3. Coffee· viewing

    Brazil Daterra Sweet Blue

Keep exploring the atlas

Follow the thread to coffees, farms and varieties linked to this one.

Tastes similarDaterra PearlDaterraDaterra Pearl EspressoDaterra Blossom Brazil EspressoDaterra Sundrop, BrazilDaterra Sundrop Medium, BrazilMore from this farmDaterra49 moreSame variety, exploredHeirloom989Similar flavour profilehot cocoa, fig, almond butter122From the same originBrazil2605More from this roasterRoast House Coffee30 coffees
Community

Brew recipes

No community recipes yet: pick a method to see a proven baseline, then share your own.

ProcessPulp-NaturalAltitude1150 maslRoastMedium
EspressoEspresso
Standard
Dose18 gOut36 gRatio1:2Temp93°CTime0:28
Grindfine

“Intense and syrupy, pulled at 9 bar.”

A standard starting point: tweak one parameter at a time.

These are standard starting points, not community recipes. They reliably make a good cup. Then change one parameter at a time (grind first, then ratio, then temperature) to pull more out of this particular coffee.

Traceability