Best For
Best Brewed As: Espresso · Flat White / Latte · French Press · Cold Brew
You'll Like It If:
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You prefer chocolate, caramel and nut-led coffees.
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You want a fuller, creamy cup with softer acidity.
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You drink espresso or milk-based coffee regularly.
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You want an approachable single origin for everyday brewing.
Tasting Profile
Tasting Notes: Milk Chocolate · Caramel · Hazelnut · Bright Lemon Finish
Body: Full & Creamy
Acidity: Low to Medium
Sweetness: Pronounced caramel sweetness
Finish: Smooth with a brighter lemon-led finish
Coffee Details
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Field
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Value
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Origin
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Brazil
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Region
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Cerrado
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Process
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Natural
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Elevation
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500–1,200 MASL
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Varieties
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Mundo Novo, Catuai, Yellow Bourbon
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Drying
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Traditional patio drying
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Harvest
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May–September
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Why This Coffee Tastes This Way
Brazil Cerrado combines a natural process with a cup profile built around caramel, milk chocolate and hazelnut. Drying the whole cherry before the seed is separated is one part of the coffee’s production context; the important buying signal is how that process appears alongside this lot’s tasting profile. Here, 1718 describes a full, creamy body and low-to-medium acidity, while the bright lemon finish keeps the cup from feeling flat or overly heavy.
Recommended Brewing
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Espresso: The caramel, chocolate and hazelnut profile stays clear in a concentrated shot.
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Milk-based drinks: Its fuller body and rounded sweetness can remain noticeable through milk.
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French press: Immersion brewing suits the coffee’s body and nutty, chocolate-led profile.
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Cold brew: The sweetness and lower perceived acidity make it an approachable chilled option.
1718 Brewing Tip: If you switch between espresso and filter or immersion methods, order whole beans so you can adjust the grind for each brewer.
Traceability & Sourcing
1718 currently identifies this coffee to Brazil’s Cerrado region and publishes its altitude, process, varieties, drying method and harvest window. The current public data does not name a farm or producer, so the page should present this as region-level traceability and avoid implying farm-level sourcing until a producer record is supplied.
Learn More
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Brazil Cerrado good for espresso?
Yes. 1718 positions this coffee for espresso, and its caramel, milk-chocolate and hazelnut profile gives it a familiar, full-bodied direction.
Is Brazil Cerrado a low-acidity coffee?
1718 describes the acidity as low to medium, with a brighter lemon-like finish rather than an aggressively sharp cup.
Should I buy it as whole beans or ground coffee?
Choose whole beans if you have a grinder and use more than one brewing method. Choose an available ground option when convenience matters and the grind matches your brewer.