Coffee atlas

THE WORLD
of specialty coffee.

Origin, processing, roasting — three chapters that define what's in your cup. Learn to read the profile of every coffee.

Countries of origin

Where our coffee comes from

🇪🇹

Ethiopia

Yirgacheffe, Sidamo, Harrar
1,800 – 2,200 m a.s.l.

The birthplace of coffee. Ethiopia offers the most diverse flavour profiles in the world — from floral Yirgacheffe to fruity natural Harrar.

BergamotJasmineCitrusExotic fruit
🇧🇷

Brazil

Cerrado Mineiro, Sul de Minas
900 – 1,300 m a.s.l.

The world's largest coffee producer. Dry processing and low acidity make Brazilian coffee a classic base for espresso blends.

ChocolateNutsCaramelDates
🇭🇳

Honduras

Marcala, Copán, Montecillos
1,100 – 1,600 m a.s.l.

A fast-growing specialty scene. Honduran coffees stand out for their balance and approachable profile — perfect for everyday drinking.

ChocolateCaramelRoasted almondsRed fruit
🇨🇷

Costa Rica

Tarrazú, West Valley, Central Valley
1,200 – 1,900 m a.s.l.

Processing precision at the highest level. Honey process gives Costa Rican coffee a sweetness and velvety texture.

Milk chocolateOrangeCaramelApple
Processing methods

From cherry to bean

Processing method defines coffee character as much as origin. From the same farm, washed and natural processes produce completely different results.

☀️

Natural

Cherries are dried with the full pulp on raised beds under the sun. The process takes 3–6 weeks.

Fruity, full body, lower acidity, fermented notes.
💧

Washed

Pulp is mechanically removed and the seeds are fermented in water. A cleaner, more transparent profile.

Bright acidity, floral notes, clean aftertaste.
🍯

Honey

Partial pulp removal — the mucilage (honey) remains during drying. A compromise between natural and washed.

Sweetness, caramel notes, medium acidity, velvety texture.
🔬

Anaerobic

Fermentation in hermetically sealed tanks without oxygen. A controlled and intense process.

Complex, tropical fruit, wine, intense fermentation.
Roast levels

What happens in the drum roaster

Light

First crack. Preserves the maximum origin character and terroir. Light brown, no oil.

195–205 °C
V60, Chemex, AeroPress, Filter

Medium

Just before or after first crack. Balanced — origin still prominent, roast sweetness begins to develop.

205–218 °C
Drip, AeroPress, Moka, Flat White

Full City

Between first and second crack. Chocolate and caramel notes dominate, origin begins to fade.

218–225 °C
Espresso, Moka, Flat White, Cappuccino

Dark

Start of second crack. Heavy roast, oil on surface, dominant bitterness and body.

225–235 °C
Espresso, Moka, traditional cappuccino
Next step

DISCOVER
our catalogue.

Theory is the foundation — but the truth is in the cup. Browse our current selection of freshly roasted coffee.

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