Lintong Arabica Coffee
From Indonesia

Geographic Overview

Nestled in the hill range near Lake Toba, Lintong Nihuta, in the North Tapanuli area of North Sumatra, Indonesia, creates the perfect haven for cultivating Arabica coffee.

Geographic Altitude

Elevated between 800 to 1,600 meters above sea level, the region boasts fertile volcanic soil, a cool climate, and proximity to the equator, forming an ideal environment for coffee cultivation.

Harvest Time

From June to August, we enjoy the bounty of Lintong Arabica Green Coffee Beans, marking the season of meticulous cultivation and harvesting.

Cupping Notes

Indulge in the excellence of Lintong Arabica Green Coffee with its captivating aroma, intricate taste, moderate acidity, and optimal bean thickness. The distinctive scent unveils spice, herbs, and a compelling blend of nuts or chocolate.

Origin

Indonesia

MOQ

18 MT

Free Sample

Yes

Lintong Arabica Coffee is Available in:

What is Lintong Arabica Coffee?

Lintong Arabica coffee, often known as Lintong coffee, is one of the illustrious Arabica coffee varieties on the island of Sumatra. Renowned alongside Mandheling and Gayo, Lintong coffee, with its unique aroma and consistent acidity, hails from various districts around Lake Toba.

The rich history of Arabica coffee in Sumatra dates back to 1888 when it was first planted in the Bukit Barisan mountains near Lake Toba. The heart of Lintong Arabica Coffee lies in the Lintong Nihuta District, Humbang Hasundutan Regency, and it flourishes in various districts surrounding Lake Toba.

Lintong Arabica Coffee
lintong coffee Varieties and Recognition

Varieties and Recognition.

Superior varieties like Sigarar Utang were discovered in Paranginan District around 1988. Lintong Arabica Coffee has gained national recognition through the Minister of Agriculture Decree No: 205/Kpts/SR.120/4/2005. It has secured a Geographical Indication (IG) certificate, affirming its unique identity.

Harvesting Tradition.

Lintong Coffee undergoes a meticulous wet milling process, a hybrid method widely used in Indonesia, especially in Sumatra. After meticulous harvesting, the coffee beans undergo two drying processes, ensuring optimal moisture levels for a distinctive flavor profile. The final product, opal green coffee beans adorned with silvery skin, is a testament to the artful craft of coffee production.

coffee bean drying processes