Pink Bourbon is a commercial variety name encountered on Colombian specialty coffees. The source connects it with the appearance of ripe cherries and an increasingly prominent product story. The roasted beans should not be expected to be pink, and a colour-based name does not independently establish genetic parentage. Here again pink refers to ripe cherry colour rather than the appearance of the roasted beans, a useful clarification when the trade name is unfamiliar.
Ask what the producer can say about the plant material and keep that separate from processing. Fermentation or drying choices may produce substantial differences between two offerings bearing the same variety label. A current lot description is therefore more useful than a broad promise of rarity or a fixed flavour.
When brewing, start with a repeatable recipe and describe the actual cup. Note sweetness, acidity, texture and finish before comparing the seller's references. This makes room for an interesting cultivar discussion without turning an uncertain classification into a guarantee of quality or personal preference.

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