Coffee is a farm crop. We buy it from twelve families we know by name, roast it in small batches twice a week, and send it to your door while it still smells of the drum.
Tasting notes from the signature four: Jasmine, Bergamot, White peach, Red apple, Panela, Cacao nib, Milk chocolate, Toasted almond, Orange zest, Dark chocolate, Molasses, Black cherry.
We buy direct, pay well above market, and go back every harvest. The same farms, year after year, following the line from their slopes to our drum.
Guji5.9°N 38.9°EFirst Light
Huila2.0°N 75.9°WHoney Ridge
Huehuetenango15.3°N 91.5°WHighland Almanac
Alder Bend44.6°N 123.1°WThe roastery
1Guji, Ethiopia5.9°N 38.9°E · Harvest Nov to Jan640 smallholder families deliver cherry to one washing station.
2Huila, Colombia2.0°N 75.9°W · Harvest Apr to JunThe Quintero family's honey lots, picked ripe and dried on raised beds.
3Huehuetenango, Guatemala15.3°N 91.5°W · Harvest Jan to MarTwenty-two neighbouring families, sun-drying on patios beside their homes.
Alder Bend, OregonRoasted Tuesdays and Fridays in a 1920s seed warehouse.
Partner farms in five countries
12 12
Roasted every week, 15 kg at a time
480 kg480kg
From the drum to your door
2 days2days
(04)The roastery
Roasted in a 1920sseed warehouse onMill Race Road.
Nadia Ferrer bought a second-hand fifteen-kilo drum roaster in 2016 and parked it where the town used to keep its seed. Every batch is still roasted on it by hand, by ear and by smell, twice a week.