Main crop October–December; early crop around May–July
Kenya
Bright · blackcurrant · winey acidity — Kenya began growing coffee in the late 19th century. Volcanic soils around Mt. Kenya shape a cup famous for brightness, blackcurrant notes and wine-like acidity.
About Kenya
Kenya began growing coffee in the late 19th century. Volcanic soils around Mt. Kenya shape a cup famous for brightness, blackcurrant notes and wine-like acidity.
Hundreds of thousands of farmers — many smallholders — grow coffee on the slopes of Mt. Kenya and Mt. Elgon. Auction systems and careful washing-station work have made Kenyan lots a benchmark for clarity and intensity.
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Reference notes
Crop-level notes we use when roasting. Lot detail is confirmed bag by bag.
1,400–2,000 m above sea level
SL28, SL34, Ruiru 11, Batian
Primarily washed, with meticulous sorting
Nyeri, Kirinyaga, Kiambu, Murang’a, Embu, Meru, Mt. Elgon
Other origins
BR
South America
Brazil
Mild sweetness · nutty · low acidity
Read about Brazil →
CO
South America
Colombia
Smooth · mild · medium–high acidity
Read about Colombia →
ET
East Africa
Ethiopia
Fruity · floral · sweet · light acidity
Read about Ethiopia →
GT
Central America
Guatemala
Spicy · rich · medium–full body
Read about Guatemala →