$14.50
Barefoot Coffee ceramic mugs hold approximately 11oz of coffee, except the Campfire Mug which holds 13oz. All styles have white interior.
$22.50 $79.00
TASTING NOTES: Nutty aromas with notes of orange juice, pineapple, and honey with hints of chocolate.
ROAST LEVEL: Light/Medium
COUNTRY: East Timor
REGION: Ainaro, Ermera, and Lequisa
GROWER: Cooperativa Cafe Timor (CCT)
ELEVATION: 800-1600masl
SOIL: Volcanic loam
PROCESS: Fully washed and dried on raised beds
OTHER: Traceable, organic farm, sustainable
FARM INFO
This coffee is sourced from family owned farms organized around the Cooperativa Cafe Timor (CCT), which has more than 20,000 members who live in the Ainaro, Ermera and Lequisa districts of East Timor. Coffee Cultivation on East Timor was originally established over 400 years ago by Portuguese colonists, but leaf rust destroyed all production until a new coffee varietal called Hibrido de Timor was introduced in the 1900s.
Today, the average small producer cultivates coffee on less than one hectare of land. CCT was established in 1994 with the help of the USDA and the NCBA (National Cooperative Business Association) to help small producers market their coffee internationally. Through a free healthcare initiative, CCT has funded the operation of seven rural clinics, three mobile clinic teams and eleven community healthcare teams that have treated more than two million patients since 2001.
Origin photo by Royal Coffee
$22.00 $79.00
TASTING NOTES: Floral aromas followed by notes of cola, black cherry and citrus with a thick body.
COUNTRY: Papua New Guinea
REGION: Eastern Highlands
GROWER: Various small growers
ELEVATION: 1100masl
SOIL: Volcanic loam
PROCESS: Hand-picked, wet-hulled, two-step sun drying on raised beds
OTHER: Traceable, Organic Farm
SHOT PARAMETERS*
Dose: 18-20 grams
Beverage Weight: 32-35 grams
Time: 26-28 seconds
Days Rested: 5-7
*Please note that adjustments to the above may need to be made to account for your equipment, climate, tamp pressure, basket size
FARM INFO
Coffee is a relative newcomer to Papua New Guinea considering that the commercial coffee production in the country dates back to 1926/1927 when the first Jamaica Blue Mountain seeds were planted. Making up a share of approx. 70% the coffee production is largely characterized by small farmers with land holdings that grow as little as 20 trees per plot in so called “coffee gardens” alongside subsistence crops. The country is generally dominated by fragmented mountain ranges, steep valleys and plateaus that are difficult to access.
Since many of the smallholder farmers live in such remote places, their coffee must be picked up by airplanes on grass landing strips, or for those lucky enough to have road access, it must be trucked to the nearest town - often struggling with broken axles from the trip.
The typical village-based grower in PNG uses no synthetic fertilizer or chemical pesticides. Leaf-fall from trees which shade it, together with the skin and pulp of freshly processed crop provide natural and nutrient-rich mulch. In order to process this coffee the farmer uses either their own small hand-operated pulping machine, or brings their coffee cherries to central washing stations.
