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Most of us hardly remember the pre-Starbucks era, Millennials and Generation X’s were practically born with a latte in their hands.  That’s why so many travelers to Peru are amazed to discover a place with such a booming food culture is still in it’s coffee culture infancy.

To discover more about Peru’s emerging coffee industry we talked to Francesco Sati, an Italian now living in Lima.  He and his lovely wife Carmen own and operate an Airbnb Casa Nuestra. He explained to Jeff about the typical old school Peruvian brewing methods.

We also visited Lima’s Cafe Bisetti and talked with Roberto Caldez a head barista there.  He told us about their visit to coffee bean farms to pick out the best beans and to ensure the Peruvian farmer gets ample pay for his beans.

LISTEN to Savory Road Radio Promo

LISTEN:Savory Road Radio Feature

LISTEN to extended interview with Francesco Sati

Francesco Sati and his dog Owner of Casa Nuestra

Francesco Sati and his dog
Owner of Casa Nuestra

Jeff is heading into Cafe Bisette in the Barranco District of Lima

Jeff is heading into Cafe Bisetti in the Barranco District of Lima

Jeff and Roberto Caldez, Barista of Cafe Bisette

Jeff and Roberto Caldez, Barista of Cafe Bisetti

Bisetti Coffee

Bisetti Coffee

Inside Cafe Bisetti

Inside Cafe Bisetti

Sorting out the coffee beans

Sorting out the coffee beans

Map of Peru's Coffee Bean areas.

Map of Peru’s Coffee Bean areas.