Products
Kenya Nyeri AA Kangocho Coop
Kangocho Factory is near Karatina town in the Nyeri District of central Kenya and is part of the Gikanda Cooperative Society, which is made up from the Gichatha-ini, Kangocho and Ndaro-ini Cooperatives. The name takes the first few letters of each factory or wet mill to arrive at GiKaNda. Their A and B picker system creates direct incentives for quality harvesting, which shows in the cup. Even in the warm More Info »Guatemala Huehuetenango – Finca La Providencia Dos
Huehuetenango has some extraordinary coffee farms, and the San Pedro Necta area in particular produces some stellar lots. La Providencia Dos is in the heart of San Pedro Necta. It's an older farm and has been in the Anzueto family for decades. The coffee is Catuai and Caturra varietals mainly, with some older Arabigo (Typica) trees on the farm as well. They have converted the mill to modern forced demucilage More Info »Ethiopia Mocca Plantation Yirga Cheffe
Yirga Cheffe coffees are a renowned wet-processed type with delicate floral and fruit brightness in the cup. This coffee is an old school pooled Yirga Cheffe by Mocca Plantation Company, one that passed through the Ethiopia Coffee Exchange (ECX). While the ECX has become an obstacle in many ways, really nice lots still exist and go to the exchange, and while we don't know the exact Coop or Private mill More Info »El Salvador Siberia Estate Bourbon
Bourbon coffees, especially those from El Salvador, are classic Central American coffees. They are bright, aromatic, balanced, semisweet or bittersweet, chocolaty and have a creamy mouthfeel. Bourbons should be appreciated for more than their sturdiness and versatility. Each has unique accent notes too. This coffee is from one of the best, most prolific coffee areas in Santa Ana. The farm was founded in 1870 and is managed by Rafael Silva More Info »Costa Rica Fina Genesis
Oscar and Olga Mendez at Finca Genesis have constructed their own micro mill and are processing their own lots. This is a "Honey" coffee or "Miel," a pulp natural where the coffee fruit is skinned (depulped), and the fruity mucilage is allowed to dry in contact the with the parchment shell that surrounds the green bean. The difference in this long contact, and the different drying dynamic, means a cup More Info »