At a glance
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Single-origin from the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Colombia
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Sourced through direct partnership in the growing supply chain
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A region stewarded by four distinct Indigenous tribes
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Aromatic and mineral-rich, with noticeable depth in the cup
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Minimally processed — the natural fats, flavor and potency most processing removes are kept intact
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Made for daily ritual rather than occasional ceremony
How to use it
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Hot water, not boiling. Aromatics are the first thing scorched off.
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Whisk or froth until the surface is glossy and even.
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Drink it plain the first time. Single-origin cacao is worth meeting before you sweeten it.
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Make it at the same time each day. The maker frames this as a daily ritual you can actually keep, and that is where its value sits.
- Store it sealed, cool and dark.
✨ Temple Tip — single origin means it will taste like somewhere
Blended cacao is engineered to taste the same every year. Single-origin is not, and a good batch tastes distinctly of its mountain. If your second bag tastes slightly different from your first, that is the point rather than a fault.
Questions we get asked
Where is it from?
The Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta in Colombia, one of the most revered cacao growing regions in the world.
What does single-origin mean here?
The cacao comes from one growing region rather than being blended across several origins.
How is it sourced?
Through direct partnership in the supply chain, in a region where four distinct Indigenous tribes steward the mountain ecosystem.
What makes it ceremonial?
The natural fats, flavor and potency that most processing strips away are preserved.
How do I prepare it?
Whisk or froth into hot water; it is intended as a daily ritual rather than an occasional one.
From the mountain, more or less as it left it. #TempleOfDesire