Liberica (Barako) Cascara - 100g
Liberica (Barako) Cascara - 100g
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Naturally Sweet, Fruity & Unique
Experience a whole new side of our best-selling Liberica (Barako) coffee with our new Liberica Cascara – a unique, naturally sweet infusion made from dried coffee cherry husks. With notes of lemon, honey, berries, and black tea!
What is Cascara?
Cascara is the dried outer layer of the coffee cherry, traditionally discarded during coffee processing. Now rediscovered, it brews into a delicious tea-like drink with notes of dried fruit, hibiscus, and tamarind – light, refreshing, and slightly tangy.
Why you’ll love our Liberica (Barako) Cascara:
☕ Made from premium Liberica coffee cherries
🌿 Naturally low in caffeine and rich in antioxidants
🍒 Fruity, floral flavours with a smooth finish
❄️ Perfect for hot brews or cold brew cascara tea
👨🏽🌾 Provides our farmers with an additional source of income, instead of just throwing away the coffee cherries after extracting the beans
Whether you’re a specialty coffee lover or a curious tea drinker, Philippine Liberica Cascara is a sustainable, delicious way to enjoy the full flavour potential of the coffee fruit.
Naturally Sweet, Fruity & Unique
Experience a whole new side of our best-selling Liberica (Barako) coffee with our new Liberica Cascara – a unique, naturally sweet infusion made from dried coffee cherry husks. With notes of lemon, honey, berries, and black tea!
What is Cascara?
Cascara is the dried outer layer of the coffee cherry, traditionally discarded during coffee processing. Now rediscovered, it brews into a delicious tea-like drink with notes of dried fruit, hibiscus, and tamarind – light, refreshing, and slightly tangy.
Why you’ll love our Liberica (Barako) Cascara:
☕ Made from premium Liberica coffee cherries
🌿 Naturally low in caffeine and rich in antioxidants
🍒 Fruity, floral flavours with a smooth finish
❄️ Perfect for hot brews or cold brew cascara tea
👨🏽🌾 Provides our farmers with an additional source of income, instead of just throwing away the coffee cherries after extracting the beans
Whether you’re a specialty coffee lover or a curious tea drinker, Philippine Liberica Cascara is a sustainable, delicious way to enjoy the full flavour potential of the coffee fruit.
The Historical Heart of the Philippines
While its volcanic soils nurture some of the world’s boldest coffee, Cavite holds a title far more profound: the Historical Capital of the Philippines. Located just south of Manila, this province served as the primary stage for the 1896 Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule. To walk through Cavite is to walk through the very blueprint of Filipino independence.
1. The Birth of the First Republic
On June 12, 1898, the most pivotal moment in Philippine history unfolded in the town of Kawit. From the window of his ancestral home, General Emilio Aguinaldo proclaimed Philippine independence. It was here that the Philippine National Flag was first unfurled and the National Anthem was first played, marking the birth of the first republic in Asia.
2. The Cradle of Heroes
Cavite’s identity is forged by the "Magdalo" and "Magdiwang" factions of the Katipunan, the secret revolutionary society. The province is the birthplace of numerous national figures, from Aguinaldo to the "Thirteen Martyrs of Cavite" (Trece Martires), who were executed for their roles in the uprising. Every town in Cavite bears the name or the memory of a revolutionary who fought for the soil that now grows its famous Barako.
3. The Galleon Trade and the Spanish Legacy
Centuries before the revolution, Cavite City (specifically the Sangley Point area) was the main port for the famous Manila-Acapulco Galleon Trade. For nearly 250 years, it was a melting pot of Mexican, Spanish, and Asian cultures. This legacy is still visible in the ruins of colonial fortifications and the Chavacano language—a unique Spanish-based creole still spoken by locals today.
The Historical Heart of the Philippines
While its volcanic soils nurture some of the world’s boldest coffee, Cavite holds a title far more profound: the Historical Capital of the Philippines. Located just south of Manila, this province served as the primary stage for the 1896 Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule. To walk through Cavite is to walk through the very blueprint of Filipino independence.
1. The Birth of the First Republic
On June 12, 1898, the most pivotal moment in Philippine history unfolded in the town of Kawit. From the window of his ancestral home, General Emilio Aguinaldo proclaimed Philippine independence. It was here that the Philippine National Flag was first unfurled and the National Anthem was first played, marking the birth of the first republic in Asia.
2. The Cradle of Heroes
Cavite’s identity is forged by the "Magdalo" and "Magdiwang" factions of the Katipunan, the secret revolutionary society. The province is the birthplace of numerous national figures, from Aguinaldo to the "Thirteen Martyrs of Cavite" (Trece Martires), who were executed for their roles in the uprising. Every town in Cavite bears the name or the memory of a revolutionary who fought for the soil that now grows its famous Barako.
3. The Galleon Trade and the Spanish Legacy
Centuries before the revolution, Cavite City (specifically the Sangley Point area) was the main port for the famous Manila-Acapulco Galleon Trade. For nearly 250 years, it was a melting pot of Mexican, Spanish, and Asian cultures. This legacy is still visible in the ruins of colonial fortifications and the Chavacano language—a unique Spanish-based creole still spoken by locals today.