The shipping season is underway with coffee from Africa, Central America, and Indonesia on the water.
It’s high traffic season for coffee shipments, with containers hitting the water from parts of Africa, Central America, and IndonesiaUSDA is (obviously) the United States Department of Agriculture. USDA also had coffee plant breeding programs in the past and one variety they distributed to Indonesia and was... ...more. The coffees we buy from these origins make up more than half our annual volume, and the timing of when they land can stack up. A little overlap is expected in a normal year, however, the natural timing of their harvest seasons usually spreads the shipping period out a bit. But this year is anything but “normal”, and everything seems to be hitting the water at the same time.
In Central America, for example, unseasonal rains delayed the start of the harvest season by several weeks, and diminished flowering considerably. In areas where we usually see the season winding down by February, farmers were still picking coffee well into March. However, late harvests alone don’t account for the delays we’ve experienced this year. Logistics issues have also played a roloe.
In Costa RicaCosta Rican coffee is typically very clean, sweet, with lots of floral accents. hey are prized for their high notes: bright citrus or berry-like flavors in the acidity,... ...more, a shortage of 20′ shipping containers has made it difficult to reserve space on boats. In El SalvadorEl Salvador coffee had an undeservingly poor reputation for years, marred mostly by the inability to deliver coffee of high quality in an unstable political climate. Unfortunately, agriculture... ...more, renovation of the Acajutla port has led to many shipping lines bypassing El Salvador altogether, which has led to many Salvadorian suppliers trucking coffee to Guatemalan ports instead. And you can imagine the backlog they face once they get there.

A ripple effect is felt down the line. The impact on us has yet to be fully realized, but we anticipate there to be more overlap in our arrivals. This means more coffees to manage at the same time, from the physical transfer, to the push to list them on our list. That the coffee’s finally shipping is honestly a big relief, and we will get them up on our website as quickly as we can once here!
Most of our coffee contracts from these sources are now listed in the “Incoming Coffees” list below, with ETA’s where we have them. No ETA doesn’t necessarily mean the shipment is not booked! Most are, but we won’t post the realistic arrival times until the coffee has left the country of originCountry of Origin is where the coffee is grown in general terms. Region is a more specific area within the country. Arabica coffee grows in only in particular... ...more.
While the bulk of our coffees are still a couple months away, we do have some near-term arrivals to celebrate. One, is a ColombiaColombian coffee is highly marketed and widely available in the US. They have been largely successful at equating the name Colombian Coffee with "Good" Coffee. This is half-true.... ...more container that landed last week. This box is stuffed with a whopping 17 unique lots ranging from a 4 bag micro-lots, to 40+ bag regional blends. Additionally, there are a half-dozen special cultivarCultivar is a term used interchangeably with Varietal in the coffee trade to indicate plant material, although there are distinctions.: The naming of a cultivar should conform to... ...more separations, including Chiroso"Chiroso" is the name given to a unique variety of coffee rediscovered in Colombia in the early 2000's, and is still mostly limited to the country. Originally thought... ...more, Pink BourbonA variant of Bourbon that ripens to a pink color, versus a red color. As a variant, it is not really a coffee variety, but simply a mutation... ...more, Wush WushThis unique coffee variety can be traced back to the town of "Wushwush", Ethiopia, only a few kilometers from Bonga forest in Kafa. It is purported to be... ...more, and GeshaGesha is a long-bean Ethiopia selection with unique cup character. Gesha is the name of the town in Western Ethiopia where the original samples were collected. Spelling it... ...more (the latter from Edward Sandoval, who you can read more about here).

After that, we have a box of Yemeni coffees landing in about two weeks. You’ll likely recognize several of the regional blends, like Matari, Hawari, and Haraz. Once again, we turned to Yemeni farmer and exporter Fatoum Mouslot, who runs a company called Pearl of Tehama. The original export business was started by Fatoum’s father in the mid 1950’s, and it was out of his initial seed that Fatoum cultivated the current operation. We posted an interview with Fatoum a few years back, where she outlines the history of Pearl of Tehama, and also describes the Yemeni agricultural sector, and political climate at that time. It’s a compelling read, and can be accessed here.
A note on rising coffee costs and future pricing
If you’ve even glanced at the news, you’re likely aware of the new import tariffs that have impacted the prices on many of the goods we buy, including coffee. Typically, coffee has been exempted from tariffs due to our almost total reliance on imports. Unfortunately, that’s not the case with those that went into effect on April 5th.
As of this writing, coffee that shipped before April 5th will not be subject to the 10% tariff/tax. That’s good news for the Colombia and Yemeni coffees mentioned above, but arrivals after that will incur a 10% tax based on the cost of the coffee at originIn coffee talk, it refers to a coffee-producing region or country; such as, "I was just at origin." Of course "Origin" for most product we use is not... ...more (sans shipping fees). This works out to be roughly .40-.50 per pound for most of our coffees. Add in the historically high C Market prices, and we are looking at $9-$10 per pound prices heading into the second half of the year.
Some coffee retailers have raised prices retroactively to account for the “cost to cover” – i.e. what it will cost to go out and replace those goods in the current market. We are not one of them. Tom wrote about this in more detail here, but I will restate that we do not plan to roll tariff costs into coffee prices until we are actually paying them.
If we’ve learned anything from this experience, it’s that when it comes to this new tariff, nothing is certain. A 50% increase one day, turns into 10% the next. What it will be next week is anyone’s guess. We plan to do our best to adjust in real time, including when they (hopefully) disappear altogether.
Upcoming Coffees May/June
Below is a list of upcoming green coffees currently on the schedule to be added to our website in May and June
May Upcoming Coffees
BrazilBrazil is a coffee giant . As Frank Sinatra sang, "they grow an awful lot of coffee in Brazil".: Brazil is a coffee giant . As Frank Sinatra... ...more FazendaFazenda is the Portuguese word for farm, hence it is the term used in Brazil. Fazenda is not a coffee-specific term. ...more IP SWPSWP means Swiss Water Process is a patented water filtration decaf method, not a chemical solvent method. The plant is in Vancouver, Canada. ...more Decaf | 70 |
Brazil Dry ProcessDry process coffee is a method for taking the fruit from the tree to an exportable green bean. The whole intact coffee cherry is dried in the sun... ...more Doña Maria Christina | 10 |
Brazil Dry Process Doña Marta | 24 |
BurundiBurundi coffee bears resemblance to neighboring Rwanda, in both cup character, but also the culture surrounding coffee. Burundi is a small landlocked country at the crossroads of East... ...more Mutambu Migoti Hill | 47 |
EthiopiaEthiopia, formerly known as Abyssinia, or a coffee cultivar: Ethiopia, or more specifically the Empire under Haile Selassie, was known as Abyssinia. The name is Latin, derived from... ...more Yirga Cheffe Wote Konga | 45 |
FloresFlores is an Indonesian island, and as a coffee bears more resemblance to the coffees of Timor-Leste, New Guinea and Java than to the wet-hulled coffees of Sumatra... ...more Bajawa Om David | 10 |
Ethiopia Gure Dako | 40 |
GuatemalaGuatemalan coffee is considered a top quality coffee producer in Central America. Due to our proximity to Guatemala, some of the nicest coffees from this origin come to... ...more Antigua JavaThere are several types of Abyssinia variety coffee, but they are not from Ethiopia but rather Indonesia. Abyssinia 3 = AB3. PJS Cramer, a Dutch plant researcher, introduced this variety... ...more | 15 |
Guatemala Xinabajul Guilmer CastilloCastillo is a selection of the Colombia cultivar that has become the most commonly grown coffee in Colombia. It is preferred to the older resistant variety, Variedad Colombia... ...more | 14 |
Guatemala Xinabajul Flory Villatoro | 19 |
HondurasHonduran coffee was absent from the top ranks of the Specialty market, but that has changed. It has all the environmental factors on its side: soil, altitude, climate.... ...more Wilmer Dubon PacasA mutation of Bourbon cultivar that appeared in El Salvador in 1949: Pacas is a natural mutation of Bourbon cultivar that appeared in El Salvador in 1949. It... ...more | 5 |
Honduras Honey ProcessThe honey process has nothing to do with honey other than the fact that they're both sticky! It's a term that became popularized in Costa Rica as another... ...more Sara Chinchilla | 9 |
KenyaKenya is the East African powerhouse of the coffee world. Both in the cup, and the way they run their trade, everything is topnotch.: Kenya is the East... ...more Muranga Ndiara AA | 36 |
MexicoMexican coffee originates from South-central to Southern regions of the country. For that reason, coffees from Coatepec and Veracruz are much different from Oaxacan Plumas, which are in... ...more OrganicGrown without the use of artificial fertilizers, herbicides, etc.: Organic coffee has been grown according to organic farming techniques, typically without the use of artificial fertilizers. Some farms... ...more Granjeros de Chiapas | 75 |
PeruPeruvian coffees have Central American brightness but in a South American coffee flavor package overall. The good organic lots do have more of a "rustic" coffee character.: Organic... ...more Huabal San Pablo | 23 |
RwandaA Bourbon cultivar variant from Rwanda and Burundi. Bourbon coffees are named for the island in the India Ocean where French colonists grew it. Some history from the... ...more HoneyIn coffee, honey-like sweetness is often found, but we use terms such as refined honey (highly filtered and processed) as opposed to raw honey rustic honey sweetness. This... ...more Process Kibirizi | 40 |
Rwanda Nyamasheke Karambi | 30 |
SumatraIndonesians are available as a unique wet-hulled or dry-hulled (washed) coffees. Giling Basah is the name for the wet-hulling process in Bahasa language, and will have more body... ...more Organic AcehThe northernmost district in SumatraL Aceh District is north of North Sumatra and produces some very classic Sumatra coffees. The center of coffee in Aceh is Lake Tawar... ...more Tengah | 45 |
June Upcoming Coffees (so far)
Africa Boda Boda SWP Blend | 68 |
Brazil Dry Process Patrocinio Fazenda Paraiso | 64 |
Honduras Dry Process Edwin Ever | 7 |
Honduras Andres Fernandez ParainemaParainema is a hybrid with some disease resistance developed in Honduras by IHCAFE (Instituto Hondureño del Café). It is related to Sarchimor, another disease-resisitant type. Both have arabica... ...more | 7 |
Java Sunda Wet Hulled Siki Alit | 29 |
Rwanda Dry Process Kivu Kageyo | 8 |
Rwanda Milles Collines PeaberryA peaberry is a green coffee "bean" that has a rounded form: Coffee is the dried seed from the fruit of a flowering tree - each fruit having... ...more Lot 2 | 29 |
Sumatra Wet Hulled Lintong Nihuta | 45 |

Incoming coffees currently on the water: February onward
Please keep in mind that names may change when we list the coffee on our website. Location status of “TBD” are also a bit of a wild card, as logistical disruptions are out of our control! You also may notice some of the coffees from last month’s list have disappeared. These have likely arrived in the US, and await being added to our launch schedule. Thanks for your patience!
African Incoming Coffees
Coffee | Bags | ETA |
Ethiopia Hambela Benti Nenka | 60 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Benti Nenka | 100 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Hambela Buliye | 100 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Suke Quto | 100 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Guji Buku | 110 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Uraga | 100 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Guji Tuku | 60 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Dogo Sodu | 80 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Gerba Doku | 80 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Buno Dambi Uddo | 80 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Hambela Goro | 80 | TBD |
Ethiopia Yirga Cheffe Banko Gotiti | 80 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Guji Goro Badesa | 80 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Yirga Cheffe Halo Beriti | 80 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Uraga Yabitu Koba | 80 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Aba Bulgu | 80 | TBD |
Ethiopia Guji Goro Bedessa | 120 | TBD |
Ethiopia Kayon Mountain Taaroo | 100 | TBD |
Ethiopia Guji Hambela Dabaye | 100 | TBD |
Ethiopia Honey Process Guji Goro | 10 | TBD |
Ethiopia Organic Agaro Geta Bore | 40 | TBD |
Ethiopia Organic Gera Nano Challa | 80 | TBD |
Ethiopia Organic Agaro Kenisa | 40 | TBD |
Ethiopia Organic Dry Process Birbirsa | 60 | TBD |
Ethiopia Uraga Gogogu | 120 | TBD |
Ethiopia Uraga Raro Boda | 100 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Chelbesa Danche | 100 | TBD |
Ethiopia Uraga Barkume | 115 | TBD |
Ethiopia Honey Process Barkume | 45 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Bensa Kokose | 35 | TBD |
Ethiopia Uraga Siko | 90 | TBD |
Ethiopia Dry Process Guji Gogogu | 90 | TBD |
YemenYemen has a coffee culture like no other place, and perhaps some of what we enjoy in this cup is due to their old style of trade...: Technically,... ...more MokhaThe Yemeni type of coffee, both in terms of the family of cultivars planted there, and the general trade name.: Mokha Yemeni type of coffee, both in terms... ...more Matari | 150 | ETA 5/20 |
Yemen Sharqui Haraz | 75 | ETA 5/20 |
Yemen Mokha Sanani | 75 | ETA 5/20 |
Yemen Mokha Haimi | 50 | ETA 5/20 |
Yemen Al Qafr Hawari | 50 | ETA 5/20 |
Yemen Mokha PeaberryThe Spanish-language term for Peaberry is the same for "snail". See Peaberry for more information on the single bean fruit of the coffee tree. A peaberry is the... ...more | 50 | ETA 5/20 |
Yemen Special Selections (name will change) | 50 | ETA 5/20 |
Kenya Thika Karatu Peaberry | 12 | Landed |
Kenya Kirinyaga Kii Peaberry | 17 | Landed |
Kenya Kirinyaga Kamwangi Peaberry | 19 | Landed |
Kenya Kirinyaga Kainamui AB | 20 | Landed |
Kenya Muranga Kangunu AA | 40 | Landed |
Kenya Muranga Kangunu Peaberry | 18 | Landed |
Kenya Kirinyaga Kainamui Peaberry | 22 | Landed |
Kenya Kiambu Spike AA | 20 | Landed |
Kenya Kiambu Spike AB | 30 | Landed |
Kenya Kirinyaga Kariani Peaberry | 15 | Landed |
Kenya Kathakwa Peaberry | 18 | Landed |
Kenya Thika Karatu Peaberry | 11 | Landed |
Kenya Kiamugumo Peaberry | 21 | Landed |
Kenya Kirinyaga Kamwangi AA | 30 | Landed |
Kenya Muranga Kangunu Peaberry | 20 | Landed |
Kenya Dry Process Burumani | 13 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Chinga Peaberry | 8 | TBD |
Kenya Othaya Gatuyaini AB | 11 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Gichichi AA | 37 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Ichamama AA | 30 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Kamoini Peaberry | 12 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Kamoini AA | 30 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Kamoini AA Lot 2 | 34 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Kamoini AB | 39 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Karuthi AA | 24 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Kiaguthu Peaberry | 6 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Maganjo Peaberry | 8 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Ndaroini AA | 30 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Ndaroini AB | 30 | TBD |
Kenya Nyeri Rukira Peaberry | 8 | TBD |
South America Incoming Coffees
Coffees | Bags | ETA |
Colombia Edward Sandoval Wush Wush | 4 | Arrived |
Colombia San Antonio Doña Rosa | 8 | Arrived |
Colombia Inzá Maximino Cuchimbe | 5 | Arrived |
Colombia El Virgel Carlos Emilio Chiroso | 12 | Arrived |
Colombia Edward Sandoval Gesha | 10 | Arrived |
Colombia Pitalito Evelio Pink BourbonA coffee cultivar; a cross between Typica and Bourbon, originally grown in Brazil: Mundo Novo is a commercial coffee cultivar; a natural hybrid between "Sumatra" and Red Bourbon,... ...more | 10 | Arrived |
Colombia Pitalito Evelio CaturraCatimor is a broad group of cultivars derived from a Hibrido de Timor (HdT) and Caturra cross, highly productive, sometimes with inferior cup flavor. The main issue is... ...more | 14 | Arrived |
Colombia Leonardo Henao Gesha | 20 | Arrived |
Colombia Cajamarca Alexander Mancilla | 11 | Arrived |
Colombia China Alta Geraldine Buitrago | 6 | Arrived |
Colombia China Alta Reinaldo Parra | 12 | Arrived |
Colombia Inzá Vereda San Antonio | 15 | Arrived |
Colombia Inzá Vereda Belén | 22 | Arrived |
Colombia Inzá Rio Páez | 24 | Arrived |
Colombia Inzá Veredas Vecinas | 57 | Arrived |
Colombia Urrao La Despensa Chiroso | 15 | Arrived |
Colombia Productores de Pitalito | 40 | Arrived |
Central America Incoming Coffees
Guatemala Antigua La Folie | 45 | ETA June |
Guatemala Antigua Pulcal Inteligente | 51 | ETA June |
Guatemala Antigua Hunapu Ciudad Vieja | 15 | ETA June |
Guatemala Antigua Pavón Farm | 16 | ETA June |
Guatemala Antigua FincaSpanish 101: Finca is the Spanish word for farm. Sometimes the term Hacienda is used to imply an Estate, which would mean the farm has its own wet-mill.... ...more Cabrejo | 30 | ETA June |
Guatemala Antigua Java | 23 | ETA June |
Guatemala Quiche | 61 | ETA June |
Guatemala San Diego Buena Vista Java | 70 | ETA June |
Guatemala Acatenango Gesha A | 60 | ETA June |
Guatemala Acatenango Gesha AA | 70 | ETA June |
Guatemala San Diego Buena Vista Bourbon | 134 | ETA June |
Guatemala San Diego Buena Vista Pink Bourbon | 5 | ETA June |
Guatemala Coban Chichupak Coop | 40 | ETA June |
Guatemala Xinabajul Carmelino Sales | 10 | ETA June |
Guatemala Xinabajul Lisandro Hidalgo | 20 | ETA June |
Guatemala Xinabajul Sandra Hidalgo | 10 | ETA June |
Guatemala Xinabajul Axel Villatoro | 14 | ETA June |
Guatemala Xinabajul Miriam Gomez | 20 | ETA June |
Guatemala Michicoy Finca Rosma | 24 | ETA June |
Guatemala Xinabajul San Pedro Necta | 40 | ETA June |
Guatemala Xinabajul Bojonalito | 20 | ETA June |
Guatemala Keneth Merida PacamaraAs the name implies, Pacamara is a large bean cultivar, a cross between Pacas and Maragogype with unique flavor properties. This variant originated in El Salvador in 1958,... ...more | 13 | ETA June |
Guatemala Honey Process Aguacatones | 5 | ETA June |
Guatemala Anaerobic Aguacatones | 2 | ETA June |
Guatemala Dry Process Finca Rosma | 5 | ETA June |
Guatemala Dry Process Aguacatones | 5 | ETA June |
Guatemala Xinabajul Aler Villatoro | 20 | ETA June |
Guatemala Xinabajul Rosalio Villatoro | 20 | ETA June |
Guatemala Huehuetenango Boqueroncito | 20 | ETA June |
Guatemala Xinabajul Flavio Martinez | 20 | ETA June |
Guatemala Libertad Aurelio del Cerro | 22 | ETA June |
Costa Rica Cerro Alto La Union | 35 | ETA June |
Costa Rica Honey Sumava Kenia VarietyA botanical variety is a rank in the taxonomic hierarchy below the rank of species and subspecies and above the rank of form (form / variety / subspecies... ...more | 10 | ETA June |
Costa Rica Tarrazú Cerro La Cruz | 25 | ETA June |
Costa Rica Don Mayo La Loma | 35 | ETA June |
Costa Rica Don Mayo La Loma Lot 2 | 40 | ETA June |
Costa Rica Don Oscar Aguacates | 40 | ETA June |
Costa Rica Red Honey Don Oscar El Coyote | 35 | ETA June |
Costa Rica Red Honey Typica Mejorado | 5 | ETA June |
Costa Rica Chirripo Finca Jose | 25 | ETA June |
Costa Rica Chirripo Finca Jose Lot 2 | 25 | ETA June |
Costa Rica West Valley Sumava Milenium | 15 | ETA June |
Mexico El Triunfo | 50 | ETA June |
Mexico High Mountain | 50 | ETA June |
Mexico Malitzi | 50 | ETA June |
El Salvador Miravalles Sampacho | 49 | ETA June |
El Salvador Atiquizaya Tabi | 36 | ETA June |
El Salvador Finca Miravalles CaturraCaturra is an Arabica cultivar discovered as a natural mutant of Bourbon in Brazil in the first decade of the 20th century, but wasn't studied until 1937. It... ...more | 9 | ETA June |
El Salvador Finca Miravalles Castillo | 51 | ETA June |
El Salvador Finca Miravalles Bourbon | 28 | ETA June |
El Salvador Finca San Miguel Bourbon | 14 | ETA June |
El Salvador Miravalles Yellow BourbonYellow Bourbon is a subtype that has fruit which ripens to a yellow color, found mainly in Brazil where it was first grown. Bourbon coffees are named for... ...more | 12 | ETA June |
El Salvador Honey Process Finca Miravalles | 23 | ETA June |
El Salvador Dry Process Finca San Luis | 30 | ETA June |
El Salvador Dry Process Ana Café | 19 | ETA June |
El Salvador Dry Process Cuscatleco | 8 | ETA June |
El Salvador Miravalles Pacamara | 4 | ETA June |
NicaraguaNicaraguan coffees from the Segovia, Jinotega, Ocotal and Matagalpa regions are nice balanced cups. They often possess interesting cup character along with body and balance, outperforming many other... ...more Buenos Aires Los Pinos | 40 | ETA June |
Nicaragua Acopio Suyatal | 50 | ETA June |
Nicaragua Dipilto Monte Libano | 30 | ETA June |
Nicaragua Ojo de Agua | 15 | ETA June |
Nicaragua Finca Buenos Aires | 40 | ETA June |
Nicaragua Los Alpes Caturra | 5 | ETA June |
Nicaragua Buenos Aires Peaberry | 5 | ETA June |
Nicaragua MaracaturraAs the name indicates cross between large-bean Maragogype and Caturra cultivars. : As the name indicates cross between large-bean Maragogype and Caturra cultivars. It seems to be found... ...more Los Medios | 20 | ETA June |
Nicaragua Buenos Aires Java | 20 | ETA June |
Nicaragua Buenos Aires Maracaturra | 20 | ETA June |
Nicaragua Honey Process Maracaturra | 20 | ETA June |
Nicaragua Dry Process Maracaturra | 20 | ETA June |
Nicaragua Dipilto Finca La Laguna | 5 | ETA June |
Indonesia & SE Asia & Oceania Incoming Coffees
Laos Paksong CatiguaCatigua coffee variety is a cross between Yellow Catuai IAC 86 and Hibrido de Timor. it was developed in 1980s by The Agricultural Research Company of Minas Gerais... ...more | 12 | ETA June |
Laos Paksong Gesha | 12 | ETA June |
Laos Paksong Typica | 12 | ETA June |
Sumatra Lintong Sigumpar Village | 30 | ETA June |
Sumatra Dry Process Bebesen Aulia | 20 | ETA June |
Sumatra Wet ProcessWet-processing starts by removing the outer skin of the coffee cherry with a machine called a pulper, then fermenting the remaining fruit (with green bean inside) in water... ...more Kerinci Pendekar | 10 | ETA June |
Sumatra Honey Process Kerinci Pendekar | 10 | ETA June |
Sumatra Wet Hulled Pegasing Syahurna | 30 | ETA June |
Sumatra Giling Basah GayoGayo is ethnic group from the area of Aceh Sumatra around Lake Takengon. They use the name Gayo Coffee to market their production. The Acehnese are a different... ...more Pegasing | 30 | ETA June |
SulawesiSulawesi coffees are low-acid with great body and that deep, brooding cup profile akin to Sumatra. The coffee is sometimes known as Celebes, which was the Dutch colonial... ...more Dry Process Napu RobustaAteng is a common name for Catimor coffees widely planted in Sumatra and other Indonesia isles.: Ateng, with several subtypes, is a common name for Catimor coffees widely... ...more | 5 | ETA June |
Sumatra Giling Basah Gegarang | 30 | ETA June |
Sumatra Wet Hulled Ribang Gayo | 30 | ETA June |
Sumatra Wet Process Ribang Gayo | 30 | ETA June |
Sumatra Dry Process Ribang Gayo | 20 | ETA June |
Sumatra Wet Hulled Kerinci Pendekar | 30 | ETA June |
Sulalwesi Honey Enrekang Angin Angin | 10 | ETA June |
Sumatra Dry Process Kerinci Pendekar | 20 | ETA June |
Sumatra Giling Basah Bebesen Aulia | 20 | ETA June |
5 Responses
I anticipate next month for the Sulawesi Dry Napu robusta. To me rrobusta from here is second to Monsoon Malabar [which cannot be beat] and I anticipate to compare all of the different robusta offerings.
Will you all be getting El Salvador Finca Miravalles H1? I really liked that one last year.
Hey Todd, Miravalle coffees haven’t quite shipped yet but are on the way. The only H1 we bought from them this year is the dry process lot from San Luis. It’s technically not “Finca Miravalles”, but another farm nearby that is managed by the Duarte family. If you’re set on washed coffee from Miravalles, I don’t think you can go wrong with almost any of their other coffee varieties!
Thank you, Dan. I’m not set on dry vs washed. Is there a specific Miravalles lot you especially liked this year? Also how was Buno Dambi Uddo this year? Last year’s lot wasn’t as berry forward compared to 2023. It was still good but not as impressive. I know a lot of factors influence these lots year to year. Thanks!
This year’s Dambi is really nice. Clean fruits, and nice acidity for a natural. We scored it at the upper end of our Guji naturals. Definitely has berry, but it’s tough to say how it compares to lots from previous years. Naturals tend to come up a bit with rest too, so we’re really looking forward to tasting the arrival in a couple of months.
Best,
Dan