Salsa Macha
Guajillo & Árbol
Grown from seed saved in Michoacán, 1987
Batch #26-F · 60 jars
Salsa Macha
Stone-ground. Single-origin.
Sixty jars per harvest.
2026 Harvest
Guajillo & Árbol
Grown from seed saved in Michoacán, 1987
Batch #26-F · 60 jars
Tomatillo & Serrano
Tomatillos from our south field, hand-husked
Batch #26-G · 48 jars
Whole pods, first pick
Harvested at peak color, sun-dried on racks
Harvest 2025 · Last 30 bags
Stone-milled, coarse grind
Oaxacan blue corn, nixtamalized on-farm
Milled Jan 2026 · 80 bags
Whole pods, smoke-dried
Pasilla negro cross, grown from Puebla lineage
Harvest 2025 · 45 bags
Ancho & Roasted Garlic
Anchos charred on comal, garlic from our acre
Batch #26-H · 36 jars
Fine grind, tortilla weight
Heirloom Olotillo white corn, 2025 crop
Milled Feb 2026 · 120 bags
Crushed, seeds in
De Árbol chiles, grown from 30-year seed stock
Harvest 2025 · 90 tins
Summer limited release
Habaneros & Ataulfo mango, co-grown in one row
Batch #26-E · 24 jars · LAST
We plant the seed, save it for next season, stone-mill our own masa, and jar every salsa by hand. No brokers, no co-packers, no shortcuts. The label is signed because someone here put it in the ground.
“The guajillo we grow is descended from seeds my mother brought from Michoacán in 1987. That’s not a marketing story. That’s just Tuesday.”
— Rosa Mendoza, Farm Founder
Who buys Cosecha
“Cosecha's salsa macha outsells every other condiment we carry. Customers come back specifically asking for it by name — 'the one with the signed label.'”
Daniela Orozco
Buyer, Harvest Provisions · San Francisco, CA
“I put the guajillo in our mole and had three tables ask what was different that night. The depth isn't something you get from commodity chiles. Full stop.”
Marco Villanueva
Executive Chef, Tierra · Los Angeles, CA
“Found them at the Fresno farmers market. Drove an extra thirty minutes the next Saturday to make sure I got the blue corn masa before it sold out.”
Priya Nair
Home cook · Clovis, CA
Cosecha supplies:
Min. order: 12 units