
Brazil Morada Da Prata Natural
Summary
This naturally processed coffee comes from Fazenda Morada da Prata, a family farm in the Mogiana region of Brazil with roots dating back to 1936. Grown at 1000 meters above sea level, this 100% Bourbon Arabica stands out with an atypical profile for Brazilian coffee: fresh fruit notes, plum, caramel, and a subtle depth of para nut. The farm emphasizes regenerative agriculture and preservation of the native rainforest.
Espresso
Ratio 1:2.5- Coffee in
- 14 g
- Coffee out
- 35 g
- Time
- 20 s
- 1.Weigh freshly ground coffee (e.g., 14 g).
- 2.Pour the coffee into a dry and clean portafilter, distribute evenly and tamp.
- 3.Flush hot water from the group head before and after extraction, insert the portafilter and start extraction.
- 4.Run the extraction into a cup on a scale; if using 14 g of coffee and a 1:2.5 ratio, the result should be 35 g in 20–25 seconds.
If the espresso extracts too quickly, grind finer; if too slowly, grind coarser. Change only one variable at a time.
Moka pot
Grind: slightly coarser than espresso
- 1.Heat the water in a kettle beforehand to avoid unnecessarily long boiling during preparation.
- 2.Pour the heated water into the bottom chamber of the moka pot just below the valve.
- 3.Fill the basket to the top with freshly ground coffee, do not tamp.
- 4.Assemble all parts of the moka pot and heat it.
- 5.When you hear a gentle gurgling, the coffee is ready.
- 6.Cool the bottom part of the moka pot to stop the extraction process.
Keep the moka pot clean to avoid bitter taste. If the coffee spouts too quickly, reduce the heat.
Published by the roaster for this coffee. Treat it as a starting point — your grinder, water and machine will want their own tweaks.
Details
- Format
- Bean
- Roast profile
- Espresso
- Decaffeinated
- No
- Producer
- Fazenda Morada da Prata
- Altitude
- 1000 m.a.s.l
- Variety
- Bourbon
- Notes
- Caramel, Plum, Brazil Nut
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The roaster

Goriffee is a specialty coffee roaster in Bratislava, Slovakia, with roots in Rwanda—co-founder Erik first fell for coffee there as a volunteer, and the name f…
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