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moeder’s blend

FLAVOR NOTES: Peanut butter, Chocolate, Toffee, Lemon Zest

ORIGIN: Brazil, Colombia, Guatemala

PROCESS: Natural + Washed

BLEND NOTES: This blend is a deep, full-bodies morning blend that will appeal to all coffee drinkers. This is a truly universal coffee drinking experience that everyone can enjoy.

BLEND COMPONENT NOTES:

•Brazil Labaredo

•Colombia Huila

•Guatemala Ceiba

Check these coffee’s details out on our green coffee page below

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victor’s blend

FLAVOR NOTES: Lemon Citrus, Semi-sweet chocolate, Caramel

ORIGIN: Colombia, Ethiopia, Guatemala

PROCESS: Washed

BLEND NOTES: A warm, flavorful blend to jumpstart your day or perk you up in the afternoon!

BLEND COMPONENT NOTES:

•Colombia Huila

•Ethiopia Sidamo

•Guatemala Ceiba

Check these coffee’s details out on our green coffee page below

 
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spartan blend

FLAVOR NOTES: Lime, Nougat, Lavender

ORIGIN: Colombia, Ethiopia

PROCESS: Washed

BLEND NOTES:

This is a wonderfully crisp brew that is perfect to get your day going! Pairs perfectly with your football tailgate!

BLEND COMPONENT NOTES:

•Colombia Huila

•Ethiopia Sidamo

Check these coffee’s details out on our green coffee page

 
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dark matter

FLAVOR NOTES: Chocolate Bar, Whipped Nougat, Creamy Body

ORIGIN: Colombia (We rotate through different single origins for our Dark Matter)

PROCESS: Washed BLEND NOTES: All the flavor without the burnt, over-roasted flavor. This coffee is for the people who still love that classic flavor associated with coffee.

BLEND COMPONENT NOTES:

•Colombia Huila – Check this coffee’s details out on our green coffee page below

 
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brazil alta-mogiana peaberry

BDCS CUPPING: 82

FLAVOR NOTES: Peanut Butter, Milk Chocolate, Mild Acidity, Creamy-Decadence

ORIGIN: Brazil

REGION: Cristais Paulistas, Alta Mogiana, Sao Paulo

PRODUCER: Family farm dating back three generations

FARM: La Fazenda de Lucatelli Verde

VARIETY: Mundo Novo and Yellow Catuai

PROCESS: Natural process, sun dried, 30 day of resting period

ELEVATION: 1270 meters above sea level FARM NOTES:

The farm where Lua Nova is grown has a long heritage in coffee culture going back three generations. It is grown on the Bom Jesus Farm, which is a founding member of Alta Mogiana Specialty Coffee Association, which promotes a greater conscience with regard to speciality coffee in the region as well as developing better farm practices.

 
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brazil labaredo

BDC CUPPING: 83

FLAVOR NOTES: Shelled-Peanut, Milk-Chocolate, Light-Creaminess

ORIGIN: Brazil

REGION: Cristais Paulistas, Alta Mogiana. Sao Paulo

PRODUCER: Oliverira Family

FARM: Fazenda Bom Jesus

VARIETY: Mundo novo, Yellow Catuai

PROCESS: Natural. Sun dried. 30 days of resting period

ELEVATION: 1270 MASL

CERTIFICATIONS – Rainforest Alliance certified, UTZ certified and Alta Mogiana Specialty Coffee Association (AMSC

FARM NOTES: Fazenda Bom Jesus, where Labareda Regional is grown, is a labor of love borne by the Oliveira family, which includes the couple Gabriel and Flavia, along with their sons Lucas and Gabriel Junior. The farm has a long heritage in coffee culture going back three generations. It is a founding member of Alta Mogiana Specialty Coffee Association, which promotes a greater conscience with regard to specialty coffee in the region as well as developing better farm practices.

 
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burundi kayanza

BDCS CUPPING: 84.25

FLAVOR NOTES: Honeydew, Kiwi, Lime, Sunflower-seed Butter

ORIGIN: Burundi

REGION: Kayanza

PRODUCER: 3200 Smallholder Farmers

FARM: Smallholder Farms. All brought to Masha Centralized Processing Station

VARIETY: Bourbon

PROCESS: Washed. Fermented underwater for 12-24 hours, then washed for about two hours, and then dried over 20 days on drying tables or raised drying beds.

ELEVATION: 1672 MASL

HARVEST: March-July

FARM NOTES: Masha washing station in Kayanza Burundi accepts coffee from over 3200 farmers. Each producer has only 297 trees on average on roughly 0.11 hectares of land. These smallholder farmers are reliant upon coffee for their livelihood. Harvest here is typically April through June, but coffees have a long journey to export from this landlocked country.

 
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Colombia cauca

BDCS CUPPING: 83.5

FLAVOR NOTES: Grapefruit, Oats, Caramel

ORIGIN: Colombia

REGION: Cauca

PRODUCER: Various Smallholder farmers

FARM: Multiple Smallholder farms

VARIETY: Caturra, Variedad Colombia, Castillo

PROCESS: Washed

ELEVATION: 1400-1900 MASL

HARVEST: May-August FARM NOTES: The Regional Select Program was created to highlight the unique profiles we have found that are inherent to specific microregions within Colombia.

Colombia Decaf- EA

BDC CUPPING: 83.5

FLAVOR NOTES: Dark Chocolate, Raisin, Sweet Cream

ORIGIN:               Colombia

REGION:              EA Decaf de Cana - Cauca

PRODUCER:        Various Smallholder Producers

NOTES: Dedicated to bringing the highest-quality, non-chemical-processed decaf coffees to market, this Origin Select Decaf offering is a single-origin blend of coffees selected by cup quality grown by multiple smallholder producers. This Colombian E.A. (ethyl acetate) decaf is cupped as a regular green sample and specifically identified for decaffeination, which happens in-country in Colombia before the coffee goes to export. This allows our importer to maintain both the integrity of the quality of the coffees they choose for decaf, but also to extend their intentional and responsible sourcing to their decaf offerings.

 
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Ethiopia Sidamo

BDCS CUPPING: 83.5

FLAVOR NOTES: Mild Lemon Zing, Floral, Mildly Sweet Finish

ORIGIN:               Ethiopia

REGION:              Sidamo

PRODUCER:        Smallholder Farmers

NOTES: Named for Ethiopia’s national tree, Ally’s Acacia Core Coffee comes from smallholder farmers in the Sidamo region. The sweet, fruity profile of the Ethiopia Acacia Washed is a classic representation of one of Ethiopia’s most recognized coffee producing areas.

Ethiopia Acacia Washed is produced by the smallholder farmers who characterize the coffee production landscape of Ethiopia. Sidamo encompasses many terroirs, but farming across the region is traditionally low input and the attributes of the plants and the land are captured in every harvest.

 
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Ethiopia Yirgacheffe Natural

BDCS CUPPING: 87.5

FLAVOR NOTES: Blueberry, Blackberry, Dark Chocolate

ORIGIN: Ethiopia

REGION: Yirgacheffe

PRODUCER: Various Smallholder Farmers. Processed at the Chelchele Washing Station

NOTES: This coffee comes from the Chelchele washing station located in the woreda (district) of Kochere, in Ethiopia's Yirgacheffe region. This is a Grade 1 Ethiopian coffee.

 
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Guatemala Ceiba

BDC CUPPING:  82.5

FLAVOR NOTES: Melon, Creamy, Chocolate

ORIGIN:               Guatemala

PRODUCER:        Smallholder Producers

NOTES: Guatemala Ceiba is named for the country’s national tree, the Ceiba. In early Mayan and Mesoamerican cultures, the Ceiba symbolized the connection between land and sky. The Ceiba lot from Huehuetenango is a community coffee, investing in sustainable sourcing to benefit a large group of producers. The cup profile boasts a rich floral and berry aroma and is full of chocolate, lemon, and raspberry, with a creamy body thanks to the specific Huehuetenango terroir.

 

honduras natural - la paz

BDCS CUPPING: 87.25

FLAVOR NOTES: Purple Grape, Cherry, Wine-Like, Deep Fruit Sweetness

ORIGIN:               Honduras

REGION:              Musula, Marcala, La Paz

PRODUCER:        Maria Dolores Zelaya

FARM NOTES:   

About the Producer

Maria grew up in the capital city of Tegucigalpa and knew nothing of coffee. She married into the coffee industry, meeting Juan Adolfo Bautista at University.  Both moved to the coffee mountains together after they were married and graduated school.  They soon had kids, and being a mom was her focus.

Juan inherited 1 hectare from his father.  The property evolved over many years; the 1 hectare turning into 48.8 hectares.  Once the kids grew up and left for University, Maria started to get more involved in the farms and then attended a meeting of other women producers hosted by the COMSA cooperative, which motivated her. She decided she wanted to have her own farm so she Formed Finca Mini Granja Dilma in 2016

 

Honduras washed - La Paz

BDCS CUPPING: 85.75

FLAVOR NOTES: Granny Smith Apple, Toffee Sweetness, Biscotti Cookie

ORIGIN: Honduras

REGION: Opatoro, La Paz

PRODUCER: Santos Nolberto Lopez

NOTES: Nolberto learned everything about coffee farming while working with his uncles from 1978 to 1987. The following year, he ventured on his own when he purchased his first two hectares of land from his grandfather Julian. In 2004, he set out to expand his farm. At that time, less than half a hectare of land was cultivated with coffee. Recognizing the excellence of the Opatoro region for coffee, he gradually bought more land, now owning a little over 31 hectares of land divided between Las Antenas Farm and Las Tres Piedras Farm.

 

mexico cristal

BDCS CUPPING: 83.50

FLAVOR NOTES: Milk Chocolate, Mr. Goodbar, Soft-Acidity

ORIGIN: Mexico

REGION: Veracruz, Oaxaca, Chiapas, and more.

PRODUCER: Smallholder farmers

FARM: Smallholder farms

VARIETY: Bourbon, Typica, Mundo Novo

PROCESS: Washed

ELEVATION: 1000-1800 MASL

HARVEST: November-March

FARM NOTES:

Cristal represents an amalgam of coffees from across Mexico's growing regions, including Veracruz, Oaxaca, and Chiapas. These coffees are mild in profile and affordable, which makes them versatile as blend components as well as straightforward options for a clean, easy-drinking single-origin offering.

 

peru-cusco organic

BDCS CUPPING: 85

FLAVOR NOTES: Citrus, Red Grape Tannins, Chocolate

ORIGIN: Peru Organic

REGION: Cusco

PRODUCER: Efrain Nina and Natividad Suarez

FARM: Inciensuyoc and Jornadapata

NOTES: Efrain Nina and Natividad Suarez team up to bring us Nina and Natividad, representing their unique community, Urpipata (Quechua for “Pigeon Path”). Located in the Santa Teres district of La Convencion province in the Southern Peru region of Cusco, Uripipata is made up of around 300 families, all of whom grow coffee as their primary living. Because Santa Teresa is very close to Machu Picchu, this area also hosts large amounts of tourists who provide supplemental income in the off-season. Urpipata, like the rest of Santa Teresa, is remote with lush, semitropical vegetation and periods of heavy rain, especially in the months of January through May, often leading to landslides that close the main roads.

 

MORE COFFEE COMING SOON!