Our core strength are coffees with distinct notes of terroir and exciting cup profiles. Single farm partnership coffees offering a taste journey throughout the best coffee regions and some of the most skilful coffee producer on this planet.
Papaya. Strawberry Jam.
Marysabel Caballero and Moises Herrera are continually seeking new flavour: their Confite process uses extended fermentation to create coffees with amazing candy-like fruitiness.
We are Roaster of the Year 2025 — by Crema Magazine
Free shipping for orders over 44 €
Delivery 1 to 3 days in 🇩🇪
In stock
Producer:
Origin:
Altitude:
Body:
Sweetness:
Acidity:
Varietal:
Process:

The name Confite is borrowed from a popular Honduran candy consisting of dried fruit and nuts coated in sugar. This lot stood out for its tropical fruit notes and pronounced sweetness: expect papaya, pineapple, banana, and strawberry jam. The plush, creamy texture is like dulce de leche or nougat.
Marysabels father Don Fabio operates coffee farms around Marcala. After many years of poor profits, he decided to hand out land to his daughter Marysabel and her husband Moises Herrera. Moises brought his own farms into the family business and together they have almost 200 hectares of coffee split across various fincas.
Four years ago, Caballero began producing Naturals with dedication on improving the process (beans are dried with cherry). In Honduras drying Natural coffees can be challenging. The climate is very humid and it can rain during the drying period. This results in a drying period that can take from 20 up to 40 days, depending on temperatures.
Marysabel and Moises have played a big part in contributing to the growing reputation of Honduran coffees. Everything they do is documented, and considerable resources are invested both in new equipment and planting of new coffee varieties.
The Caballeros are committed to the environmental sustainability of their farms. A lot of their focus goes towards improving the soil of their farms to ensure a healthy environment. They produce organic fertilizer made from cow and chicken manure mixed with pulp from coffee cherries and other organic material. This is used in addition to some mineral fertilizer to ensure that the coffee plants get the nutrients they need. Oranges, avocados, flowers, bananas and other fruits are also grown at the farms, for the pickers to eat and to create biodiversity at the farms that ensures good growing conditions and shade for the coffee trees.


Moises began producing Naturals 3 or so years ago, initially only starting with 30 bags. Drying Natural coffees is very difficult in Honduras because of the humid climate and the rain experienced during the drying period. Moises has perfected the process over the years. They are picking ripe cherry and drying on covered raised beds. Initially the layer of cherry must be thin and as the coffee dries you can increase the thickness of the drying cherry. Cherry can take 20-40 days to dry depending on the temperatures.
This one was one of my favorite cups made at home ever. Using 18 grams of beans, I dialed in with 90 clicks with my Kingrinder K6 and brewed with my Origami M porcelain dripper. Using cone shaped filters (always pre rinsed). A 45 sec bloom of 50 grams and 2x 120 gram pours had this coming out with the most beautiful red garnet color. Amazing. Honey colored outer glow and amazing body. The flavor profile really comes out as it cools. The papaya and strawberry notes came out at the very end of the cup as it was almost cool. 9.5/10. Will buy again!
I love the Himalaya Pineapple. It’s such a pleasure to drink that!
Received a 50g bag of this in standart magazine I would never have bought something like this personally but its wonderful as a filter coffee will definitely be looking at more of this style of coffee going forward.
One of the best coffee and the delivery was so fast from Berlin to Budapest.
We liked it a lot
Join our newsletter today and enjoy early access to limited coffee drops and other perks.
Having trouble entering your email? Click here.