Assembly Coffee Coffee Beans

A sugarcane decaf from Vale De Grama smallholders in Brazil, combining Yellow Bourbon, Catuai, and Catucai. Hazelnut, milk chocolate, and a creamy texture make it a classic sweet Brazilian cup at any hour.

A seasonal espresso blend currently built from Brazil, Timor-Leste, and Tanzania components. Banoffee, nutty sweetness, and a rich body make it dense and satisfying, especially with milk.

A Peruvian house espresso from Cajamarca smallholders, blending natural and washed lots for sweetness and texture. Almond, orange, and a smooth body keep it balanced as espresso while still working across broader brew methods.

A naturally low-caffeine Brazilian lot from Daterra, blending Aramosa and Laurina varieties. Nougat, dried cherry, and a smooth body give it sweet depth with a gentler caffeine level.

A semi-washed Catucai from Jamilson Cezati at Sitio Balanca in Montanhas Do Espirito Santo. Honey, milk chocolate, and a syrupy body show a softer, balanced side of Brazilian coffee.

A natural Yellow Catucai from Mio in Minas Gerais, Brazil, slowly dried to preserve a rich, full-bodied sweetness. Dark chocolate, cherry, and a viscous texture make it a deep, polished Brazilian cup.

A washed Pacamara from Salado Blanco smallholders in Huila, shaped by extended fermentation before final washing. Mandarin, fudge, and a rich body make it expressive as both filter and espresso.

A semi-washed Colombian lot from Oscar Hernandez at Finca Los Nogales, developed with Cata Export. Forest fruits, cacao nibs, and a syrupy texture come from layered oxidation and anaerobic fermentation stages.

A Castillo co-ferment from Jairo Arcila in Quindio, with strawberries introduced during anaerobic fermentation. The result is bright and fruit-forward, with strawberry, Turkish delight, and a juicy finish.

A washed Castillo Tambo from Huila, processed by Linarco Rodriguez after a long cherry fermentation and oxidation stage. Caramel, strawberry, and a creamy body make it structured, sweet, and clean.

A natural Sidra from Mauricio Shattah at La Negrita in Tolima, fermented with wine yeast under carefully controlled conditions. Peach, dark rum, and a velvety texture give this lot a polished, fruit-rich depth.

A semi-washed Pacamara from Wilber Gomez in Saladoblanco, Huila. Passionfruit, pomelo, and a dense mouthfeel show the variety at its vivid, citrus-led best.

A washed Bourbon from Sopade smallholders in South Kivu, selected through the Best of Congo auction. Maple syrup, cranberry, and a dense body bring extra sweetness and weight to a clean washed profile.

A natural Ethiopian coffee from Gatta Farm in Bombe, Sidama, grown at 1,920-2,020 masl. Blueberry, bergamot, and syrupy sweetness give it a concentrated, floral profile.

A natural Ethiopian lot from Rumudamo in the highland region of Arbegona. Strawberry, grapefruit, and a fresh finish give it the juicy, floral character associated with carefully dried Ethiopian naturals.

A natural Catuai from Felipe Contreras at Finca Gascon in Antigua, fermented in GrainPro bags before drying. Raspberry, cognac, and a smooth finish bring vivid red fruit and subtle boozy sweetness.

Guatemala — Santa Irene Catuaí Catuaí is a cornerstone varietal of contemporary coffee production, prized for its resilience as much as its quality. While often associated with dependable everyday coffees, lots like this show just how expressive the variety can be when grown in exceptional conditions. A classic washed process brings clarity and structure to the cup, revealing vibrant citrus, rounded sweetness and a lingering, syrupy finish.

A natural Gesha from Santa Irene in Coban, shaped by the region with constant mist, rainfall, and slow cherry development. Pomegranate, jasmine, and a tea-like finish make it bright, floral, and composed.

Guatemala — Santa Irene Sidra Originally derived from Bourbon, Sidra has fast become one of the world's most sought-after coffee varieties, prized for its vibrant fruit character and remarkable complexity. Here, a traditional washed process allows those qualities to shine, producing a cup with exceptional clarity and a mouthwatering finish, where bright tropical fruits are balanced by delicate floral notes.

A semi-washed honey lot from Benancio Chavez at Finca Santa Elena in Chiapas. Marzipan, brown sugar, and a smooth texture come through from careful resting, pulping, and solar drying.

A natural Mexican lot from SIPRO smallholders in Chiapas, built from Caturra and Mundo Novo. Orange, raisin, and a dense body give it dried-fruit sweetness with plenty of depth.

A Geisha from Finca Deborah in Panama, fermented in sealed CO2-flushed tanks with cascara reintroduced through the Echo process. Bergamot, hibiscus, and a silky texture make it refined, aromatic, and highly expressive.

A natural Gesha from Edelweiss Estate in Tanzania, where the variety has been reintroduced by Neel and Kavita Vohora. Hibiscus, blueberry, and a silky finish show floral complexity alongside bright fruit.

A semi-washed Bourbon from Edelweiss Estate, processed with extended high-temperature fermentation before pulping. Nectarine, pecan, and a smooth body give it stone-fruit sweetness with a gentle nutty edge.

A natural Bourbon from Edelweiss Estate, slowly dried after controlled pre-fermentation to build sweetness. Pineapple, lime, and a viscous mouthfeel make it vivid, tropical, and coating.