CATUR & Pantan Cuaca Estate
Kamala Anaerobic Natural
We are proud to introduce CATUR Coffee Company as one of our Producer Friends, a pioneering force in the Indonesian coffee landscape. Led by Indonesian Barista Champion Mikael Jasin, CATUR operates at the intersection of science and craft, working across Indonesia to create directed, consistent, and expressive flavor profiles in collaboration with their partner producers.
CATUR’s philosophy is rooted in experimentation and uplift. Their name, drawn from the Sanskrit word for Four, reflects the company’s four core processing profiles, each developed to bring clarity and identity to Indonesian coffees. Since 2020, Mikael and Kenny Ang have traveled thousands of kilometres across the archipelago, working from the cherry level to introduce fermentation precursors, harvest maximization techniques, and structured post harvest protocols that address one of Indonesia’s biggest challenges, consistency.
This lot comes from Pantan Cuaca Estate in Aceh, at 1500 to 1700 MASL. The estate is a model for sustainable coffee agriculture, built on the idea that high quality farming and environmental stewardship can coexist. Biodiversity, soil health, and forest preservation are central to the way the land is managed, creating a balanced ecosystem where coffee and wildlife thrive side by side.
The varietal is Abyssinia, processed using CATUR’s Kamala protocol, an anaerobic natural method guided by custom fermentation precursors. Kamala, named after the lotus and the colour pale red, is CATUR’s exploration of what Indonesian coffees can become under experimental yet intentional post harvest techniques. Expect process forward clarity, spice-note aromatics, and a spectrum of lively, almost effervescent flavours with a full body.
ABOUT THE COFFEE
Details |
|
Origin |
Pantan Cuaca Estate, Aceh, Sumatra, Indonesia |
Farmer |
Pantan Cuaca Estate in collaboration with CATUR Coffee Company |
Variety |
Abyssinia |
Processing |
Kamala Anaerobic Natural |
Altitude |
1500-1700 MASL |
Profile |
Tamarind, orange and dark fruits. |
















