Forest Walk V
Janson Coffee Farm
Bright citrus notesWashed · 72-hour fermentation · 7 days on raised beds
A rounded cup with bright citrus and a clean, refreshing tea finish.
Recorded tasting notes
Citrus · Peach · Lemongrass · Brown sugar · Green tea
Explore this coffee
- Janson Coffee Farm
Where this coffee comes from. The farm is a starting point for learning about its growers, growing environment, and production story.
About this farm · Janson Coffee Farm
Janson is a family coffee business in Volcán, Chiriquí, Panama. Its coffee operation was established in 1990, and it grows Geisha alongside varieties including Catuai, Caturra, and Pacamara.
Read the source- PA0102V-26
A reference used to identify and trace this batch of coffee. One farm can produce several lots; the reference is not a quality score.
- Green-tip Geisha
The cultivated variety of the coffee tree. It can influence flavor potential, while growing conditions, processing, roasting, and brewing also shape the cup.
About this variety · Green-tip Geisha
Panamanian Geisha traces back to Ethiopian coffee material and is associated with floral, jasmine, and peach-like aromas. This list specifies green-tip Geisha; leaf-tip color alone does not confirm genetic identity or predict this lot's flavor.
Read the source- Washed · 72-hour fermentation · 7 days on raised beds
How the coffee fruit is handled after harvest, including removing its outer layers and drying. The recorded details above describe this lot; a process name alone does not guarantee a particular flavor.
Washed: the skin and most fruit flesh are removed, and the sticky mucilage is removed through steps that may include fermentation and washing, before drying. Exact practices vary by producer.
- Altitude
- 1350–1450 m
A familiar way to describe it
- Citrus
Think of the fragrance released when peeling an orange or grapefruit, alongside a lively acidic impression. Aroma and acidity can be explored separately.
- Stone Fruit
Picture the flesh of a peach, apricot, or plum. These familiar fruits offer a starting point for describing the aroma you notice.
- Herb
Think of sage, tea leaves, or tender green leaves. Notice the leafy aroma separately from bitterness or a drying mouthfeel.
- Sugar
Think of sugar, honey, or beeswax aromas. Separate the impression of a sweet aroma from sweetness on the tongue, then explore the more specific notes below.

