The Bean Lineup….

Honduras:

Honduras coffee quality spans a huge range, from a lower-cost Central American blender coffee to high-grown lots that rival great quality Guatemala coffees. The areas of La Paz, Santa Rosa, Copan, Santa Barbara, Lempira, Ocotepeque, and others can produce high quality coffees. 

Honduras coffees can range from bright, acidic flavour profiles, lightly fruited and with strong cane sugar sweetness, to more caramel-like, lower acidity coffees that are great in espresso.

Brazil:

Brazil is the world’s largest producer of arabica coffee. Brazilian Coffee is nutty, sweet, low in acidity, and develops nice bittersweet and chocolate roast tastes. Brazil is roasted and sold as a single-origin coffee, but it is often used in blends for the sake of cost control. 

Brazil coffees are common in espresso, both in high-end blends and in commercial coffees like Tim Hortons.

The Bean Lineup….

Colombia:

Colombia is a diverse group of coffee growing regions spread from North to South along the three "cordilleras," the mountain ranges that are the Northern extensions of the Andes.

Most Colombian coffee comes from small family farms, especially from the growing areas we focus on (Huila, Cauca, Narino, Tolima, and Urrao).

When the picking and processing are done well, they can be exceptional in the cup: Silky body, cane sugar sweetness, floral hints, and traces of tropical fruits are found in the best Colombia coffees.

The Bean Lineup….

The Bean Lineup….

Guatemala:

Guatemala is considered by many to be the “crown jewel of Central American coffee.” 

Great Guatemalan coffees have a bright cup, floral hints, clean fruited notes, moderate body, and a lingering clean aftertaste. With varying qualities, farms ranging from huge estates to tiny small-holders perched on steep slopes, and different cup characteristics from within the same micro-regions, there is much to learn and appreciate from the complexity of Guatemala coffee.