Our Black & Gold espresso blend is a unique blend of coffees grown by various small farms in the Minas Gerais, Bahia and Espírito Santo regions of Brazil. With tasting notes of cocoa, toffee and nuts Black & Gold makes a great brew for a variety of methods especially espresso, drip and cold brew.

This is a Fair Trade organic, washed coffee from producer Amado Aniceto Linares Zeballosamado of Finca La Lima located in the Yamon district of Peru's Utcubamba region. 

Ethiopia is the birthplace of coffee and our organic natural processed coffee is from Burka Gudina Estate. Ibrahim Hussein is the third generation owner of the Burka Gudina Estate. The estate uses 150 hectares of farmland for coffee production and employs 120 people during the peak season.

We love supporting these farmers who are so passionate about producing the world's finest coffees.

This is an organic certified, fully washed Kivu 3 grade lot from smallholder farmers in the Isale region of North-Kivu, Democratic Republic of Congo. This coffee was produced by Virunga Coffee Company, an Olam operation in eastern DRC. This lot comes from 3 small washing station in the Isale area in North Kivu: Kahondo, Katanda, Mutendero.

The subregion of Isale is located just north of the regional capital of Butembo, on the outskirts of the Virunga National Park. The region has excellent conditions for speciality arabica production with plentiful rainfall, high altitude and highly fertile volcanic soils. The region is also very poverty-stricken and has had a severe lack of infrastructure which has made high quality arabica both difficult to produce and very challenging to export. Virunga Coffee Company has sought to overcome many of these problems through hands-on farmer education and investment in local infrastructure such as roads and bridges. This has allowed quality improvements every season and, in turn, higher premiums for farmers.

Asociación Civil Guaya'b is a coffee cooperative located in the Huehuetenango region of Guatemala. The cooperative currently consists of 330 members, 316 of whom are indigenous. Formally established in 1998, Guaya'b began selling to the Fair Trade market in 2000. The sales made by Guaya'b have brought stability to the cooperative and have enabled members to meet their basic needs. Guaya'b cooperative members voted to finance medical insurance for members and their families with Fair Trade premiums. We are happy to be supporting these farmers and thank you for supporting them as well by purchasing this excellent coffee.

Asociación Civil Guaya'b is a coffee cooperative located in the Huehuetenango region of Guatemala. The cooperative currently consists of 330 members, 316 of whom are indigenous. Formally established in 1998, Guaya'b began selling to the Fair Trade market in 2000. The sales made by Guaya'b have brought stability to the cooperative and have enabled members to meet their basic needs. Guaya'b cooperative members voted to finance medical insurance for members and their families with Fair Trade premiums. We are happy to be supporting these farmers and thank you for supporting them as well by purchasing this excellent coffee.

Central Aceh is a well known coffee-growing region and its coffee is often known locally as Gayo, named after the eponymous ethnic group from Central Aceh. Rather than "central Aceh" the locals prefer to refer to their region as Gayo Highland. The coffee history in Gayo is very long and deep-rooted in the communities. It started in 1908 with only 100 Ha by Dutch colonists. The Gayo highland now contributes to 40% of the total coffee production in Indonesia. Gayo Coffee seeds originally came from Java Preanger, a Dutch coffee plantation in West Java.

A popular saying about coffee comes from Teuku Umar. A rebel leader in the fight for independence against the Dutch colonials, and a local hero in Gayo - he famously said to his army the night before he died in battle: "Tomorrow morning, we will drink coffee at Meulaboh (a port city) or I will die as noble."