Decaf | Mexico - Whole Bean
Whole Bean Coffee
[DEE-CAF • MEX-A-KOH]
Process: Washed
Caramel, Raisin, Black Tea
Super sweet and smooth Mountain Water Process Decaf from Mexico. Just because it doesn't have caffeine doesn't mean it can't be fun.
This water-processed decaf is done in a facility in Mexico called Descamex. In order to remove the caffeine in this process, green coffee is soaked in a water solution, which removes both the caffeine as well as other solubles in the coffee (flavor compounds, for instance). The water is removed from the seeds and run through a special filter that captures caffeine molecules and allows them to be strained from the solution. The solution—now containing flavor compounds but no caffeine—is then reintroduced to the green coffee seeds, which reabsorb the soluble materials. The coffee is then dried once more, and prepared for reexport.
Whole Bean Coffee
[DEE-CAF • MEX-A-KOH]
Process: Washed
Caramel, Raisin, Black Tea
Super sweet and smooth Mountain Water Process Decaf from Mexico. Just because it doesn't have caffeine doesn't mean it can't be fun.
This water-processed decaf is done in a facility in Mexico called Descamex. In order to remove the caffeine in this process, green coffee is soaked in a water solution, which removes both the caffeine as well as other solubles in the coffee (flavor compounds, for instance). The water is removed from the seeds and run through a special filter that captures caffeine molecules and allows them to be strained from the solution. The solution—now containing flavor compounds but no caffeine—is then reintroduced to the green coffee seeds, which reabsorb the soluble materials. The coffee is then dried once more, and prepared for reexport.
Whole Bean Coffee
[DEE-CAF • MEX-A-KOH]
Process: Washed
Caramel, Raisin, Black Tea
Super sweet and smooth Mountain Water Process Decaf from Mexico. Just because it doesn't have caffeine doesn't mean it can't be fun.
This water-processed decaf is done in a facility in Mexico called Descamex. In order to remove the caffeine in this process, green coffee is soaked in a water solution, which removes both the caffeine as well as other solubles in the coffee (flavor compounds, for instance). The water is removed from the seeds and run through a special filter that captures caffeine molecules and allows them to be strained from the solution. The solution—now containing flavor compounds but no caffeine—is then reintroduced to the green coffee seeds, which reabsorb the soluble materials. The coffee is then dried once more, and prepared for reexport.