Arabica / Colombia

Madres Y Maestras Colombia Microlots

Peet’s Coffee

Madres Y Maestras Colombia Microlots by Peet’s Coffee: Colombia arabica, with attributed references to angel food cake, chocolate ganache, strawberry.

Where to buy ↓
Madres Y Maestras Colombia Microlots — Peet’s Coffee listing image.

The coffee data sheet

Coffee at a glance.

Species
Arabica
Origin
Colombia
Region
Not supplied
Process
Not supplied
Roast
Dark
Farm / producer
Not supplied
Variety
Not supplied
Altitude
Not supplied
Harvest
Not supplied
Lot identifier
Not supplied

Source-reported facts · Unknown harvest and lot details remain unknown.

The documented profile

Angel Food CakeChocolate GanacheStrawberry

Attributed descriptors, not measured flavor intensities. See the sources below.

ChocolateOther fruit

Flavor families classify the listed descriptors; they are not intensity or quality scores. Character bands below explain what is documented and what is still unknown.

Reading the cup

Coffee character.

The outlined band shows the reported or estimated level. These describe the cup; higher is not better.

Reported · Source descriptionEstimated · Editorial interpretation, untested

Roast level

Reported
  1. Light
  2. Medium-light
  3. Medium
  4. Medium-dark
  5. Dark

Placed at the roast band given by the source. This is a label, not an instrument-measured roast color. Source ↗

What does roast level mean?

The roast degree of the bean; separate from sweetness, body and quality.

Acidity

Estimated · low confidence
  1. Gentle
  2. Moderate
  3. Bright

A moderate acidity band is our provisional starting guess from the roast and listed descriptors. The source does not establish this intensity. Reference for estimate ↗

What does acidity mean?

The perceived brightness or tartness of the cup, not a quality score.

Sweetness

Estimated · low confidence
  1. Subtle
  2. Noticeable
  3. Pronounced

Sweet-associated descriptors suggest noticeable sweetness as a provisional expectation. Flavor names do not measure sweetness intensity; this is a low-confidence guess. Reference for estimate ↗

What does sweetness mean?

How strong the sweet impression feels. Sweet-sounding notes can inform a guess, but do not measure its intensity.

Body / mouthfeel

Estimated · low confidence
  1. Light
  2. Rounded
  3. Full

We provisionally expect a fuller texture from the darker roast profile. Roast does not determine mouthfeel; brewing and the actual sample may change this. Reference for estimate ↗

What does body / mouthfeel mean?

The perceived weight and texture of the coffee, separate from roast darkness.

Finish

Estimated · low confidence
  1. Brief
  2. Sustained
  3. Lingering

A sustained finish is our low-confidence baseline in the absence of a duration description. The notes and processing do not establish how long the flavor lasts; tasting may move this band in either direction. Reference for estimate ↗

What does finish mean?

How long the flavors remain after a sip, rather than how good they are.

Coarse descriptive bands, not laboratory measurements or cupping category scores. Brewing changes the cup. Missing descriptions receive low-confidence editorial guesses, which can change after tasting.

Our take

The useful contrast here is strawberry against chocolate ganache: the source profile spans both ends of our flavor axis. Neither group describes a measured intensity, and the sweet impression of a chocolate or fruit descriptor is not a sweetness score.

Who it suits

Use Madres Y Maestras Colombia Microlots as a comparison point if angel food cake, chocolate ganache, strawberry interest you. The source gives Roast: Dark as its roast label. We normalize this brand-relative wording into a broad band; it is not an Agtron reading or a calibrated comparison between roasters.

Behind the coffee

Peet’s Coffee identifies this offering with Colombia. Processing has not been established by the captured product specifications. Availability is a dated product-catalog observation and can change before you visit the retailer.

Reading the evidence

This is an original researched review of a roaster offering, not a robusta.co tasting. No attributable cupping total was captured for this record, so we leave the score absent. The outlined character bands are untested estimates unless marked reported. Harvest and exact lot identity remain unconfirmed; a future crop should receive its own record rather than inherit these notes.

On the taste landscape

Where this coffee sits.

ROAST LEVELDarkLightCocoa / nutsFruit / floralsFLAVOR PROFILE
Madres Y Maestras Colombia MicrolotsNearby coffees

Full map scale · Up to twelve nearby profiles. Display offsets match the full map; hollow dots use estimated roast positions. Proximity describes flavor and roast placement, not quality or identical taste.

Angel Food Cake, Chocolate Ganache, Strawberry support a mixed editorial placement. This is a comparison aid, not a measured flavor intensity. Roast uses the roaster’s relative label “Roast: Dark”, normalized to the broad Dark band.

Explore nearby coffees on the full map ↗

Evidence & context

Where this review starts.

Original editorial writing from attributed public information. This coffee has not been tasted by robusta.co. Brewing suggestions, where included, are untested starting points unless stated otherwise.

Updated October 3, 2026. Missing lot identity remains unknown. A historical score never automatically applies to a later offering.

Follow the flavor

Other coffees with similar taste profiles.

Connections from documented notes, species, processing, and editorial map placement; not predictions of identical taste.

Explore the taste landscape ↗