NEW OFFERINGS, KAMUNDU ESTATE AND BUESACO, NARIÑO
Good morning, coffee lovers! I’ve got some truly exceptional coffees to share with you today. Natural process coffee from Kamundu Estate in Kiambu, Kenya, and from the highlands in Buesaco, Nariño, Colombia. A washed coffee grown at over 2,000 meters above sea level.
Good morning, coffee lovers! I’ve got some truly exceptional coffees to share with you today. Natural process coffee from Kamundu Estate in Kiambu, Kenya, and from the highlands in Buesaco, Nariño, Colombia. A washed coffee grown at over 2,000 meters above sea level.
KENYA | KAMUNDU
[KEN-YUH • KAH-MOON-DOO]
Process: Natural
Region: Kiambu
Elevation: 1,800 masl
Varietal: Ruiru 11, SL28, SL34
Blackberry, Honey, Raspberry
Light and sweet, Blackberry acidity, honey and raspberry sweetness.
This natural-processed lot is from Kamundu Estate in Kiambu, Kenya. Kamundu is a 155ha coffee farm first established by British colonists but is now one of 6 estates owned and operated by Sasini, a publicly listed company with a majority Kenyan ownership.
Sasini’s estates have long placed an emphasis on equity and community. In the case of the estates’ workers, this involves the provision of living quarters and early child education. They have also been able to invest further in the local primary school, Njenga Karume. This has principally been through the building of a new computer lab to equip students with the IT skillset to maximise their opportunities in an increasingly digital world.
COLOMBIA | BUESACO
[KUH-LUM-BEE-YUH • BWEH-SAK-OH]
Process: Washed
Region: Buesaco, Nariño
Elevation: 2,100 masl
Varietal: Castillo, Caturra, Colombia
Strawberry, Chamomile, Caramel
Bright and fresh cup, strawberry sweetness with a tea-like body. Caramel undertones.
Sourced from the elevated terrains of Buesaco, Nariño in southern Colombia, this exquisite coffee is cultivated at over 2,000 meters above sea level on average. Buesaco's unique geographic and climatic conditions, characterized by volcanic soil and an average temperature of 18.6 °C, provide an optimal environment for producing coffee with a distinct mild taste, high acidity, and sweet notes.
The region’s coffee cultivation heritage dates back to the 18th century, growing over time to become an integral part of the local cultural, economic, and social fabric. With its first international exposure in the early 20th century, Buesaco. Nariño's coffee has since been celebrated in the specialty coffee segment worldwide for its unparalleled quality, cultivated in the unique environmental conditions of the region.
Thanks for reading friends. Now go enjoy some delicious coffee.
Take it easy.
Three More New Coffees
Three more new coffees this week! It’s quite the variety of flavors between them.
The Rwanda Kanzu is the best from Rwanda that we have seen in a few years! is extremely flavorful and sweet with balanced brightness. It tastes like vanilla bean ice cream with hints of plum and juicy sweetness. We could drink this every day!
The Mexico Pluma is the best coffee we have ever tasted out of Mexico. It has a full body, muted acidity and a sweet chocolatey finish. It has additional hints of almond cookie and marshmallow. Pair it with any dessert.
The Ethiopia Boji is different than the other Ethiopian coffees we have featured in the past. It isn’t overwhelmingly fruity. It has a much more subtle flavor profile. There are understated notes of white tea, peach and berry. Excellent to pair with any of our waffles.
Two New Coffees This Week
We are excited to introduce two new coffees this week.
The Brazil Dutra Estate is extremely well balanced with very low acidity. It smells and tastes like peanut butter cups. It also has flavor notes of sweet cream and chocolate eclair. It pairs perfectly with a chocolate croissant or molasses cookie.
The Peru Ignacio is a bit brighter with subtle blackberry and brown sugar notes. It’s a juicy coffee with a sweet finish. It pairs well with a classic croissant or savory pocket.
Stay tuned for three more new coffees next week…


Good morning, coffee lovers! I’ve got some truly exceptional coffees to share with you today. Natural process coffee from Kamundu Estate in Kiambu, Kenya, and from the highlands in Buesaco, Nariño, Colombia. A washed coffee grown at over 2,000 meters above sea level.