Brazil Legender Especial
from $12.99
Rich, caramel aroma cascades into a smooth wave of baker's chocolate, exotic fruit and macadamia nut. Legender Especial is a blend of coffees grown in the unique micro-regions of Machado, Poco Fundo and Campestre, located in Minas Gerais State, Brazil. Whereas most coffee regions in Brazil are well-known for large coffee plantations in big farms, Legender Especial goes in the opposite direction, consisting of small farms called sitios.
Notes: Baker's chocolate, exotic fruit, macadamia nut
Origin: Minas Gerais, Brazil
Process: Natural
Medium Roast Level
Colombia Arboleda
from $14.99
Colombia Arboleda
Origin: Nariño, Colombia
Process: Washed
Roast Level: Medium
Notes: Dried blueberry, cherry, caramel, tropical punch
Description: "This Colombia comes to us from a small group of 18 producers in the Arboleda area in Nariño. The cup is wildly complex and simply delicious. It has a modest and sweet body with heavy notes of caramel and cane sugar. Beyond that, the coffee has an extremely juicy finish, especially after allowing it to cool. On the tasting table we got notes of dried blueberries, cherry, tropical punch, salted butter, raspberry, and lemon curd -- oh my! There's a mild but prominent acidity that is perfect for a summer morning. Try it as a Chemex or as espresso over ice." -Roaster Tony
Background: This smallholder lot was sourced from a group of 18 producers living in the Arboleda area, Narino department, growing coffee at altitudes ranging from 1600 to 2200 meters above sea level. These producers use a double fermentation method often found in Colombia: an initial fermentation is done in cherry for 36-48 hours, before de-pulping and another 30-50 hours fermentation in tanks. The coffees are then sun-dried, usually on patios, for 15-20 days.
Ethiopia Yirgacheffe
from $14.99
Our single origin coffees are ever-evolving season to season, depending on region, process and environmental factors.
Coffee: Ethiopia Yirgacheffe
Origin: Gedeb Region, Ethiopia
Roast Level: Light
Process: Washed
Notes: Black tea, bergamot, clementine, brown sugar, blackberry compote
Background: Chelbesa Washing Station, where this coffee was processed, is fairly new to the coffee landscape in Yirgacheffe. Nonetheless, this family-owned and operated washing station is producing exceptional coffees on par with some of the regions most renowned and established outfits. Farmers in this region have farmed coffee for generations upon generations. They are true specialists and are committed to using the best chemical-free cultivation methods. These cultivation methods result in an already stand-out product, and Chelbesa makes the most of this by adhering to stringent post-harvest standards.
Papua New Guinea Sigri Estate
from $13.99
Notes: Dark chocolate, almond, cedar, earthy, red wine
Origin: Wahgi Valley, Papua New Guinea
Process: Washed
Medium Roast
Description: This fresh crop Papua New Guinea has a bold and syrupy body that finishes with a red wine acidity; ideal for the fall and winter season or as a cold brew. On the table we got strong notes of cedar, dark chocolate, almond, dry red wine, and an aroma of soil after a fresh rainfall.
Background: Coffees bearing the Sigri name are grown at a minimum of 1550 MASL. Sigri Coffees are washed Arabica coffees and undergo a rigorous wet factory process. Quality control begins in the field; each and every coffee cherry is hand-picked, carefully checked for uniformity, and must be red and fully ripe. This attention to detail when picking the coffee cherry allows for the correct balance of sugar and acid within the cherry. The selected cherry is then pulped on the day of picking (which is rare in Papua New Guinea and the greater Indonesian region).
At Sigri Estate, the fermentation process takes place over a period of three days and is divided every 24 hours by a washing. This follows a total immersion in water for an additional day. After the 24 hours of submersion, the green coffee goes through a careful conditioning of 21 days followed by hulling, grading, color sorting and finally hand sorting. Each of these steps combined with rigorous quality control before picking produces some of the best green coffee beans from Papua New Guinea.