Comparison

Verve Panama Lamastus El Burro Washed Green Tip Gesha Farmlevel Reserve vs Cuatro Caminos Coffee Estates Single Estate Geisha Washed — Specialty Terroir

Two coffees that land close together on paper: also from Panama and shares jasmine. Side by side, from each roaster's own listing.

Panama Lamastus El Burro Washed Green Tip Gesha Farmlevel ReserveSingle Estate Geisha Washed — Specialty Terroir
RoasterVerveCuatro Caminos Coffee Estates
FormatWhole beanWhole bean
RoastLight—
OriginPanamaPanama
ProcessAnaerobic washedWashed
Tasting notesrainier cherry, watermelon, jasminejasmine, white florals, apricot, white peach, lemongrass, bergamot
CaffeineRegularRegular
Typical price$$$$$$$$
Verve

Panama Lamastus El Burro Washed Green Tip Gesha Farmlevel Reserve

A 3.53-ounce bag, whole bean only: this is a treat, not a daily driver. Green Tip Gesha from the Lamastus family, listed as anaerobic-washed and roasted light. The notes read Rainier cherry, watermelon and jasmine. Treat it as a tasting flight.

Pick it if rainier cherry and watermelon sound good to you.

Best for Gesha-curious drinkers buying a single special bag

See Panama Lamastus El Burro Washed Green Tip Gesha Farmlevel Reserve →
Cuatro Caminos Coffee Estates

Single Estate Geisha Washed — Specialty Terroir

Six notes and every one delicate: jasmine, white florals, apricot, white peach, lemongrass, bergamot. Washed Geisha from Boquete, grown at 1,750 meters, roasted to order. The listing doesn't state a roast level. Treat it as a special-occasion bag.

Pick it if white florals, apricot and white peach sound good to you.

Best for Floral-coffee devotees who want a Panamanian Geisha

See Single Estate Geisha Washed — Specialty Terroir →

Built from each roaster's own product listing and our takes. We haven't tasted these side by side; see how we research.