From Colombian Soil
to Your Cup

Label free, Flavor full

Arábica Andina delivers authentic coffee, connecting Colombian farmers with consumers, promoting transparency, fairness, and meaningful connections.

About us

The Heart of
Arábica Andina

At Arábica Andina, we’re more than coffee sellers—we’re storytellers of authenticity and connection. We stand firmly against deceptive labels and empty promises, championing transparency and integrity at every step. 

By partnering directly with Colombian farmers, we ensure that every cup of our coffee embodies their dedication and care. Choosing us means savoring exceptional coffee while supporting a movement for fairness and meaningful connections between growers and consumers.

Our seasonal Coffees

Natural Castillo

From Armenia, Quindío, this Natural Castillo coffee undergoes a 180-hour fermentation. It delivers flavors of sweet passion fruit, subtle citrus, and a balanced body. It is a bold choice for those who seek a vibrant and adventurous taste.
Origin

Armenía, Quindío

AMSL

1551 AMSL

Fermentation

180h

Process

Natural

Process

Natural

Notes

Chocolate, floral, sweet, citrusy, balanced.

Natural Pink Bourbon

The Natural Pink Bourbon from Armenia, Quindío, undergoes a 280-hour natural fermentation. It offers notes of chocolate, wild sweetness, ripe berries, mango, and herbal hints, with a balanced body and vibrant orange peel acidity. It is a sophisticated choice for fruit-forward coffee lovers.
Origin

Armenia, Quindío

AMSL

1551 AMSL

Fermentation

280h

Process

Natural

Process

Natural

Notes

Chocolate, berries, mango, herbal, orange peel, balanced

Origins

Cultivated in Paradise

Colombia is globally renowned for producing some of the finest coffee, thanks to its unique geographical conditions and the diversity of its coffee-growing regions. One of the most notable characteristics of Colombian coffee is that the vast majority of its production comes from the Arabica variety, known for its superior quality, smooth taste, and complex profiles.


Each region of the country contributes unique characteristics to the flavor and aroma of the coffee, influenced by differences in altitude, climate, soil, and cultivation methods.


Although each region has distinctive properties, Colombian coffee generally shares some notes that make it unmistakable. These include sweet hints of caramel and chocolate, fruity notes ranging from citrus to tropical fruits, and a floral aroma that highlights its freshness. It is common to find a bright acidity and a medium to full body, making it balanced and pleasant on the palate.

Coffee Farmers

Luis Miguel Hoyos

My name is Luis Miguel Hoyos, and I hail from Armenia, Quindío. Since 2016, I have been passionately cultivating coffee on my 3-hectare farm with the help of one main worker and several assistants. As a fourth-generation coffee farmer, I founded Polimata not just to produce coffee, but to unite various skills and inspire people through the rich culture of coffee.

My mission is to educate others about the love and dedication that goes into each cup and to combat the ignorance and lack of belonging many feel towards our native coffee. I believe most people don’t know how to truly appreciate coffee. There should be a class for this! Start by removing sugar from your coffee, seek out specialty coffee, and buy it with pleasure. Don’t focus on the price; instead, think about the value of each cup.

Eduard Montiel Díaz

My name is Eduard Montiel Diaz, and I am from Cajamarca, Tolima. Since 1998, I have been dedicated to coffee farming on my 4-hectare farm located in the hamlet of La Esperanza. With four full-time jobs created on my farm and an alliance with five neighboring farms, we provide employment for 60 people. As a fifth-generation coffee farmer, my goal is to showcase our region through our exceptional coffee.


The unique organoleptic characteristics of our coffee are a result of being grown in volcanic soil near the Machin volcano. However, to ensure a successful generational change, we need more technology and education. I am pleased to see Colombians starting to differentiate between specialty coffee and consumer coffee, recognizing the quality and care that goes into producing our beans.

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