Colombia Villa Clara Estate Anaerobic Natural Coffee

Colombia Villa Clara Estate Anaerobic Natural Coffee

This holiday season, we offer this new anaerobic coffee that will make your mornings warm and lovely. Colombia Villa Clara Estate Anaerobic Natural coffee is a single origin specialty grade coffee beans from Villa Clara Estate, Chinchiná, Caldas region in Colombia.

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Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee

Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee

This Jamaica Blue Mountain coffee is from US-TTCP farm/coop/station. Grown at an altitude of 3,000- 5,000 masl and Grade 1. This premium coffee und...

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Chinese New Year 2019

Love your Coffee this Chinese New Year

One of the most anticipated festivals of the year is Chinese New Year. Celebrations and rituals are designed to clean the slate and prepare for a new year of prosperity, good fortune, and happiness. The Chinese New Year is a time of high spirits, frantic activity, and many pleasant reunions.

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Honduras Coffee

Honduras SHG EP Washed Copan RFA

In Honduras' history, coffee growing has played a major role. Honduras has similar soil, climate, and situations to its neighbors. Honduran coffees compete with Central American coffees that are more popular. Farmers work hard to develop the bean's natural features so that it can be enjoyed to the fullest.

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Costa Rica Coffee Cherries

Costa Rica SHB Washed Tarrazu

The very first coffee beans were brought to Martinica in 1720 and then to Costa Rica at the end of the XVIII century. Coffee became one of their largest exports and an important part of the Costa Rican economy due to the ideal climate in the mountains. Today, big companies have their own coffee plantations in Costa Rica because of its growing conditions.

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Colombian Coffee

Colombian Coffee: One of the World's Best

Colombian coffee is defined as mild, with a clean cup, medium to high acidity and body, and a distinct, complete aroma. It's a well-balanced coffee with a high-quality sensory profile. Many people are interested in selling Colombian coffee because it embodies principles that appreciate and respect the social and environmental aspects of coffee production.

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Brazil Coffee Cherries

Brazilian Coffee: Story Behind The Cup

The coffee plant was brought to Brazil in the 1700s. Initially, coffee was exclusively grown for domestic consumption. Coffee demand began to rise in America and Europe during the nineteenth century. By the 1820s, the states of Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, and Minas Gerais had begun to increase their coffee plantations. Brazilian coffee's popularity soared, particularly in the United States and Europe. By the 1840s, Brazil had become the world's largest coffee exporter.

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