Cherry selection
Only cherries measuring 21–23 °Bx are accepted for processing and kept separated by lot.
The NATCHA processing mind
NATCHA’s core expertise is controlled carbonic maceration with selected wine yeast - developed as a repeatable processing tool for distinctive lot objectives.
Fermentation becomes commercially useful when creative development is matched by documentation, separation and disciplined handling.
NATCHA selects a process path for each lot, then manages the variables that materially shape it: cherry condition, time, temperature, yeast, carbon dioxide, drying and sorting.
Exact parameters vary by lot. The current specification gives buyers the confirmed information needed to evaluate each available coffee.
Representative workflow
The sequence below describes the established NATCHA process framework. Individual lots may use different durations or selected stages.
Only cherries measuring 21–23 °Bx are accepted for processing and kept separated by lot.
A controlled 65°C stage runs for about six hours where the lot protocol requires it.
Water prepares the coffee for pulping and the selected fermentation path.
Skin and pulp are removed before controlled fermentation.
Carbonic maceration generally runs 36-72 hours with selected wine yeast.
The environment is managed at 3-16°C with controlled CO₂.
Coffee is dried toward 12-13% moisture, then wet hulled.
Gravity, colour and hand selection prepare the lot for evaluation.

Vocabulary follows the SCA Coffee Taster's Flavor Wheel and WCR Sensory Lexicon. Original NATCHA reference layout.
From process to product
The processing foundation continues through Exotic & Rare NATCHA Lots, Brew Archive and Divinum. The catalogue keeps their roles clear without repeating the complete product story here.
Buyer assurance
Confirmed origin, altitude, process and sensory information for the offered lot.
A sample route suited to the format and the buyer’s intended application.
Quantity, packaging, timing and documentation agreed against current availability.