MAMAM is a coffee roasting brand launched by a group of professionals in 2022 in Szczecin. Each of them has been building their experience and developing passion on various positions in coffee business - working as baristas, organising workshops, managing cafes, roasting coffee, purchasing green coffee, and judging competitions.
Their common goal is to build more awareness within the customers, maintaining a kind, humble and honest approach to coffee. MAMAM is specialty grade coffee that beside the quality of the cup also offers a story of hard working farmers and people who are responsible for the product.
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of 22 available products
"Selection by Coffeedesk" is our in-house recommendation that combines expert quality assessment, customer popularity, and product freshness — so you always see the best coffees at the top.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Rwanda, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles red currant, caramel and green apple.Origin: RwandaRegion: Nothern Province, GicumbiFarm: GicumbiVariety: Red BourbonProcessing: WashedAltitude: 2000 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 86 / 100 A bright and highly fruity coffee that, despite its high acidity, also features equally pronounced sweetness, creating balance and complexity. A perfect representation of what we love about coffees from Rwanda.Store in a cold and dry space.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Rwanda, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles jasmine flowers, red grapes and pear.Origin: RwandaRegion: NyamashekeFarm: Abadatezuka CoopVariety: Red BourbonProcessing: Anaerobic Honey Altitude: 2100 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 89 / 100 ABOUT THE FARMAbadatezuka Cooperative is a group of smallholder farmers in Rwanda's Western Province who deliver their coffee in cherry to the Cyato Washing Station, which is located in the Cyato sector of the Nayamasheke district in that region. The producers here grow coffee at elevations all the way up to 2,200 meters above sea level, and the washing station is located at 1,850 meters above sea level. Coffees are brought to the Cyato washing station from the surrounding areas of Kivoga, Kageyo, Rusumo, Gatare, and Nsinduka. The washing station was established in 2017.One interesting facet to coffee here is that the native honeybees that live in and around the Nyungwe forest where the coffee is grown are said to be responsible in part to the "unique profile" this coffee has. The bee-assisted pollination, fertile ground (black humus and sandy soil), and cool lake-affected climate thanks to the area's proximity to Lake Kivu contribute to the flavors found in the cup. The farmers use no synthetic inputs, either as fertilizers or as pest control.ABOUT THE PROCESSING Honey-processed coffees go through steps similar to washed, with one notable difference - the amount of mucilage left on the seed before drying. After the cherries are collected and sorted, the coffee is typically depulped and fermented. During fermentation, washed coffees will have all the mucilage broken down and removed from the seeds. In honey-processed coffees, the fermentation is cut short, leaving some mucilage still intact on the seeds. The coffee will then dry with this mucilage intact, often contributing a denser texture, more sugar browning, and fruit notes to the final cup. It is important to note this coffee was intentionally processed utilizing anaerobic fermentation. In general, placing freshly-harvested cherries inside a sealed container or bag of some sort for a period of time will create a flavor impact. We find those anaerobically-fermented coffees often exhibit an increase in the intensity of fruit and acidity and a slight increase in the body. Nonetheless, the anaerobic fermentation process has a distinct impact on the outcome of the flavor profile.ROASTER'S OPINIONFirst time in our offer: Anaerobic Honey processed coffee, and from Rwanda too! A very complex fruit-and-floral profile with a super silky body.RECIPE V6016g of coffee250g of water 96°CMedium Grind Size 1. Put a paper filter in your V60 and rinse it with hot water ( 96C ). It will preheat your drip brewer and gets rid of a paper taste from the filter. For the best results always use filtered water (remember that 98,5 % of your brewed coffee is water)2. Remove the rinsing water from the server.3. Grind your beans just before you brew and add the coffee to the drip brewer. Gently distribute your coffee into the center of your V60.4. Place your V60 on a vessel on a scale and make sure that your water is 96 C.5. Tare your scale and start the timer.6. Add 50 grams of water. Your coffee will begin to bloom.7. At 30 seconds, add more water up to 100 grams. Pour the water slow, gently and in clockwise circles.8. At 00:50 pour hot water to 200g. 9. At 01:10 pour hot water to 250g.10. Swirl your V60 and let the coffee drip. 11. The water should have drained in around 3:00. You may need to change your grind setting, when the coffee finishes to brew too quickly or too long. But always taste and then judge your coffee.Store in a cold and dry space.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Colombia, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles lavender, cranberry and pink grapefruit.Origin: ColombiaRegion: Acevedo, HuilaFarm: El PlacerVariety: Pink BourbonProcessing: NaturalAltitude: 1750 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 89 / 100 ABOUT FARMFinca El Placer, owned and operated by Jesús Arbey Iquira, is a distinguished coffee farm located in the Acevedo municipality of Huila, Colombia. Situated at elevations ranging from 1,700 to 1,800 meters above sea level, the farm benefits from the region's fertile soils and favorable microclimate, ideal for cultivating specialty coffee. Jesús Arbey Iquira is a dedicated coffee producer who employs meticulous farming practices to ensure the highest quality beans. His commitment to excellence is evident in the careful selection of coffee varieties and processing methods used on the farm. He has developed meticulous processing methods over the years that can give his coffees very unique profiles.ABOUT COFFEEIn general, the ripest cherries are selected for natural processing, they are often hand sorted or float-sorted, cleaned, and placed on raised beds in a covered area to dry for at least a two-week period. The high humidity and rainy climates across Colombia do add to the challenging of achieving a high-quality naturally-processed coffee; but, when it is done properly and the coffee is moved consistently throughout the curing process, we find the resulting cup profile to be exquisite. Pink Bourbon: Cultivated from hybridization of Red and Yellow Bourbon. It's very rare, but the producers say it is quite resistant to rust. Pink and Orange Bourbons are very difficult to produce with consistency. The recessive genes leading to the expression of these colors are easily thwarted by the presence of yellow and red genes in a given pollen grain. A carefully isolated and contained lot can do quite well and preserve the unique color and character of this variety, though this is quite hard to find.ROASTER'S NOTEElegant yet very expressive. A rarely encountered floral note reminiscent of lavender, paired with the sweetness and acidity of very ripe fruit.V60 RECIPE16g of coffee250g of water 96°CMedium Grind Size 1. Put a paper filter in your V60 and rinse it with hot water ( 96C ). It will preheat your drip brewer and gets rid of a paper taste from the filter. For the best results always use filtered water (remember that 98,5 % of your brewed coffee is water)2. Remove the rinsing water from the server.3. Grind your beans just before you brew and add the coffee to the drip brewer. Gently distribute your coffee into the center of your V60.4. Place your V60 on a vessel on a scale and make sure that your water is 96 C.5. Tare your scale and start the timer.6. Add 50 grams of water. Your coffee will begin to bloom.7. At 30 seconds, add more water up to 100 grams. Pour the water slow, gently and in clockwise circles.8. At 00:50 pour hot water to 200g. 9. At 01:10 pour hot water to 250g.10. Swirl your V60 and let the coffee drip. 11. The water should have drained in around 3:00. You may need to change your grind setting, when the coffee finishes to brew too quickly or too long. But always taste and then judge your coffee.Store in a cold and dry space.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Burundi, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles dried mango, almonds and plum jam.Origin: BurundiRegion: NgoziFarm: Gihere Washing StationVariety: BourbonProcessing: NaturalAltitude: 1800 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 87 / 100 ABOUT THE FARMGihere Central Washing station receives coffee from over 1600 small-holder producers in the Ngozi region of Burundi. The average farmer in this region only has approximately 250 trees, which is extremely small. They are picking their ripe coffee by hand here. This washing station was established in 1984 and features adequate soaking and floating tank for optimal coffee processing and has over 200 drying tables. As a result, they can process nearly 20,000 bags of coffee in total here. As a result of this washing station being established in the 80s, many small-holder farmers have gained access to capital investments, education, and infrastructure to produce exceptional coffees and improve their livelihoods. After coffee has dried, it it transported to the capital city of Gitega for dry milling and export. Natural Coffees in Burundi are picked ripe cherries then laid on raised beds for drying for varying times depending on weather.ROASTER'S OPINIONVery fruity, reminiscent of plum jam.RECIPE16 g coffee250 g water 96°CMedium grind sizePlace a paper filter in the V60 and rinse it with hot water (96°C). This will heat the dripper and server and remove any paper taste from the filter. For best results, always use filtered water (remember that 98.5% of brewed coffee is water).Discard the rinse water from the server.Grind the coffee beans just before brewing and pour them into the dripper. Gently level the coffee in the center of the V60.Place the V60 on a vessel set on a scale and ensure the water temperature is 96°C.Tare the scale and start the timer.Add 50 grams of water. Your coffee will begin the bloom phase (pre-infusion).After 30 seconds, add water until you reach 100 grams. Pour the water slowly, gently, and in circular clockwise motions.At 00:50, pour up to 200g of hot water.At 01:10, pour up to 250g of hot water.Give the V60 dripper a light swirl and let the coffee draw down.The water should finish filtering through around 3:00. You may need to adjust the grind setting if the coffee brews too quickly or too slowly. However, always taste and evaluate the quality of the coffee.Store in a cool and dry place.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Brazil, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles milk chocolate, cranberries, and almonds.Country: BrazilRegion: Sao PauloFarm: Monteiro LobatoVarietal: Obata, CatuiProcessing: NaturalAltitude: 1000 m a.s.l.Store in a cold and dry space.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Honduras, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles strawberry, blackberry and flowers.Origin: HondurasRegion: El Cedral, Santa BarbaraFarm: Finca La MontanitaVariety: PacasProcessing: Anaerobic WashedAltitude: 1620 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 88 / 100 Finca La Montanita is charmingly hidden in the green lush of El Cedral village in the Santa Barbara region. It’s owner, Evin Moreno is a 3rd generation coffee producer and a proud inheritor of a great coffee story. Moreno family was the first family in the local community to plant and grow coffee. Before that the region was known for cultivating only vegetables.In 2012 during the economic crisis Evin and his wife, Alma decided to move to Spain and work hard to bring their economical situation back to balance. They’ve managed to do so and luckily they were able to return to their 3,5 hectare beauty land. In 2013 Evin participated in the Cup of Excellence for the first time and placed 12th. Evin decided to focus on different methods of processing and has been extremely successful at it.He shares his wet mill with fourteen of his family members including his brothers and cousins. He constantly improves the farm’s and the wet mill’s infrastructure and this year he’s planning to build two more solar dryers to assure maximum coffee quality.We are so happy and proud to be able to share Evin’s Pacas anaerobic experiment.ABOUT COFFEEThe cherries were picked at the perfect maturation point, placed in plastic bags and underwent a 72 hour anaerobic fermentation. Next, fermented cherries were de-pulped and dry fermented in tanks for additional 4 hours, followed by multiple water rinsing and slow drying in a solar dryer for 18 days.ROASTER'S NOTEElegant, complex, and perfectly capturing the character of high-quality coffees from Honduras.V60 RECIPE16g of coffee250g of water 96°CMedium Grind Size 1. Put a paper filter in your V60 and rinse it with hot water ( 96C ). It will preheat your drip brewer and gets rid of a paper taste from the filter. For the best results always use filtered water (remember that 98,5 % of your brewed coffee is water)2. Remove the rinsing water from the server.3. Grind your beans just before you brew and add the coffee to the drip brewer. Gently distribute your coffee into the center of your V60.4. Place your V60 on a vessel on a scale and make sure that your water is 96 C.5. Tare your scale and start the timer.6. Add 50 grams of water. Your coffee will begin to bloom.7. At 30 seconds, add more water up to 100 grams. Pour the water slow, gently and in clockwise circles.At 00:50 pour hot water to 200g. At 01:10 pour hot water to 250g.Swirl your V60 and let the coffee drip. The water should have drained in around 3:00. You may need to change your grind setting, when the coffee finishes to brew too quickly or too long. But always taste and then judge your coffee.Store in a cold and dry space.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Brazil, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Dark roast, perfect for espresso machines and moka pots. The brew resembles the flavour of dark chocolate, roasted nuts and cane sugar.Country: BrazilRegion: Sao PaoloVarietal: Bourbon, Mundo Movo, CatuaiProcessing: NaturalAltitude: 1100 m a.s.l.Store in a cold and dry space.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Costa Rica, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles raspberry, mango, and peach.Country: Costa RicaRegion: AlajuelaFarm: Hacienda SonoraProducer: Alberto & Diego GuardiaVarietal: SL28Processing: NaturalAltitude: 1300 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 87,75 / 100 pointsStore in a cold and dry space.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Mexico, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Dark roast, perfect for espresso machines and moka pots. The brew resembles the flavour of cherry, grapefruit and walnut.Origin: MexicoRegion: Tenejapa, ChiapasFarm: Los AzaresVariety: Bourbon, Typica, Mundo NovoProcessing: WashedAltitude: 1500 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 85 / 100ABOUT THIS REGION AND FARMIn this region, the native language in Tzajalchen is Tzeltal, and 100% of the population can speak Tzeltal. Coffee cultivation is usually managed by family members, rarely hiring out external workers. 70% of the population wears traditional clothing, and 46% of the producers are women producers.Before the arrival of Spanish conquerors, Tzeltal indigenous people settled in the actual Tzajalchen area. The Aztecan people came and lived here, but in the 16th century, Dominican Friars started to colonize the area. In 1712 Tzeltal people started to rebel against the Dominican people, resulting in the entirety of the population today being the Tzeltal indigenous people.Pedro's father, along with his three brothers, initially grew corn and beans. There weren't any coffee trees planted in the farm. More than 30 years ago, a program of INMECAFE (El Instituto Mexicano del Café) arrived in Tzajalchen and brought coffee seeds of Bourbon and Caturra to plant, and that's how they started coffee cultivation in the area. About 20 years ago, his father handed over the farm to him and his two brothers, then Mr. Pedro began to work organically with his wife and his son. He produced 15 quintales from his 1-ha farm, and bought three more hectares. Now his farm is 4-has and continues to maintain organic practices.The harvest is picked by hand, selecting only 100% ripe cherries, and is usually done in 4 picking sessions per season. Pulping is done on the same day of the harvest, and the coffee is then fermented for 10-16 hours. The drying continues for 3-4 days thanks to the sunny climate on the roof of the house.Store in a cold and dry space.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Brazil, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Dark roast, perfect for espresso machines and moka pots. The brew resembles the flavour of dark chocolate, roasted nuts and cane sugar.Country: BrazilRegion: Sao PaoloVarietal: Bourbon, Mundo Movo, CatuaiProcessing: NaturalAltitude: 1100 m a.s.l.Store in a cold and dry space.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Mexico, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles cherry, grapefruit and walnut.Origin: MexicoRegion: Tenejapa, ChiapasFarm: Los AzaresVariety: Bourbon, Typica, Mundo NovoProcessing: WashedAltitude: 1500 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 85 / 100ABOUT THIS REGION AND FARMIn this region, the native language in Tzajalchen is Tzeltal, and 100% of the population can speak Tzeltal. Coffee cultivation is usually managed by family members, rarely hiring out external workers. 70% of the population wears traditional clothing, and 46% of the producers are women producers.Before the arrival of Spanish conquerors, Tzeltal indigenous people settled in the actual Tzajalchen area. The Aztecan people came and lived here, but in the 16th century, Dominican Friars started to colonize the area. In 1712 Tzeltal people started to rebel against the Dominican people, resulting in the entirety of the population today being the Tzeltal indigenous people.Pedro's father, along with his three brothers, initially grew corn and beans. There weren't any coffee trees planted in the farm. More than 30 years ago, a program of INMECAFE (El Instituto Mexicano del Café) arrived in Tzajalchen and brought coffee seeds of Bourbon and Caturra to plant, and that's how they started coffee cultivation in the area. About 20 years ago, his father handed over the farm to him and his two brothers, then Mr. Pedro began to work organically with his wife and his son. He produced 15 quintales from his 1-ha farm, and bought three more hectares. Now his farm is 4-has and continues to maintain organic practices.The harvest is picked by hand, selecting only 100% ripe cherries, and is usually done in 4 picking sessions per season. Pulping is done on the same day of the harvest, and the coffee is then fermented for 10-16 hours. The drying continues for 3-4 days thanks to the sunny climate on the roof of the house.V60 RECIPE16g of coffee250g of water 96°CMedium Grind Size 1. Put a paper filter in your V60 and rinse it with hot water ( 96C ). It will preheat your drip brewer and gets rid of a paper taste from the filter. For the best results always use filtered water (remember that 98,5 % of your brewed coffee is water)2. Remove the rinsing water from the server.3. Grind your beans just before you brew and add the coffee to the drip brewer. Gently distribute your coffee into the center of your V60.4. Place your V60 on a vessel on a scale and make sure that your water is 96 C.5. Tare your scale and start the timer.6. Add 50 grams of water. Your coffee will begin to bloom.7. At 30 seconds, add more water up to 100 grams. Pour the water slow, gently and in clockwise circles.8. At 00:50 pour hot water to 200g. 9. At 01:10 pour hot water to 250g.10. Swirl your V60 and let the coffee drip. 11. The water should have drained in around 3:00. You may need to change your grind setting, when the coffee finishes to brew too quickly or too long. But always taste and then judge your coffee.Store in a cold and dry space.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Peru, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles orange flowers, mango and melon.Origin: PeruRegion: CajamarcaFarm: Juver SantacruzVariety: Red & Yellow Caturra, BourbonProcessing: WashedAltitude: 2000 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 89 / 100 ABOUT THE FARMTwo brothers are the protagonists of this lot: Jesus and Lizandro Llatas Santacruz. They live in Queromarca, a small town in the Callayuc district, province of Cutervo and Cajamarca region. Callayuc has all the conditions to grow fantastic coffee: fertile soils, altitude that range from 1600 to 2000 masl, good cup varieties (mainly red and yellow Caturra, but also bourbon, Typica) but it is more and more affected by droughts. So farmers have had to adjust to the conditions and as a consequence the use of water is limited. On top of that, they have been fermenting their coffees into closed environments (often thick plasticbags under shade) to allow yeasts to form and add a distinctive fruity profile to their cups. Of course they supervise the levels of fermentation to avoid defects.The story of the Santacruz brothers fits within many farmers in Peru as they used to sell their entire crops to local buyers that would arrive at their farm door and take the bags away at a cheap price. Now they deliver their coffee to Cultivar, where after through quality control they receive a much higher price for it. This gap in price is a great help in their income that they complement with growing cattle. Cajamarca is very well known for its cattle culture, providing the region with an abundant amount of cheese, milk and beef.As for the future of the Santacruz family and their coffee business we have very good hopes. Jesus, one of the brothers, has recently bought a few extra hectares of land with the idea to plant more exotic and delicate varieties like Geisha and he is a good representation of the younger generation of farmers that will take the lead in the coffee production in the years to come in Cajamarca.ROASTER'S OPINIONSuper floral and sweet coffee that reminds us slightly of the Geisha botanical variety, even though it isn't one.RECIPE V6016g of coffee250g of water 96°CMedium Grind Size 1. Put a paper filter in your V60 and rinse it with hot water ( 96C ). It will preheat your drip brewer and gets rid of a paper taste from the filter. For the best results always use filtered water (remember that 98,5 % of your brewed coffee is water)2. Remove the rinsing water from the server.3. Grind your beans just before you brew and add the coffee to the drip brewer. Gently distribute your coffee into the center of your V60.4. Place your V60 on a vessel on a scale and make sure that your water is 96 C.5. Tare your scale and start the timer.6. Add 50 grams of water. Your coffee will begin to bloom.7. At 30 seconds, add more water up to 100 grams. Pour the water slow, gently and in clockwise circles.8. At 00:50 pour hot water to 200g. 9. At 01:10 pour hot water to 250g.10. Swirl your V60 and let the coffee drip. 11. The water should have drained in around 3:00. You may need to change your grind setting, when the coffee finishes to brew too quickly or too long. But always taste and then judge your coffee.Store in a cold and dry space.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Brazil, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Dark roast, perfect for espresso machines and moka pots. The brew resembles the flavour of milk chocolate, cranberry, and almonds.Country: BrazilRegion: Sao PauloFarm: Monteiro ObatoVarietal: Obata, CatuaiProcessing: NaturalAltitude: 1000 m a.s.l.Store in a cold and dry space.
Decaffeinated specialty coffee from Colombia, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Medium roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods, and also espresso. The flavour of the brew resembles cane sugar, dried plums, and marzipan.Country: ColombiaRegion: Timana, HuilaFarm: Asomujer Women CooperativeVarietal: Castillo, Caturra, ColombiaMethod of decaffeination: Sugarcane (EA)Altitude: 1700 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 85 / 100 pointsStore in a cold and dry space.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Tanzania, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Dark roast, perfect for espresso machines and moka pots. The brew resembles the flavour of blackberry, black currants and blueberry.Origin: TanzaniaRegion: Songwe, MboziFarm: Itumbi AmcosVariety: BourbonProcessing: WashedAltitude: 2000 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 87 / 100 ABOUT THE FARMAMCOS was established in the 1970s under the name Ujamaa with 56 members. In 1994, the name was changed to Itumpi AMCOS. It continues to operate under this name today and has 160 active members. Farmers deliver cherries between 12:30 PM and 6:00 PM. Typically, the pulper is started around 2:00 PM and can run until 10:00 PM. After pulping, the parchment is sorted in washing channels into grades P1, P2, P3, P light, and pods, and then soaked in tanks for 8-10 hours. Drying the parchment in this area takes 7-10 days. The group began producing fully washed coffee in 2019.ROASTER'S OPINIONReminiscent of a sweet forest fruit brew. Very crisp and fruity.Store in a cool and dry place.
Whole-bean specialty coffee from Brazil, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Dark roast, perfect for espresso machines and moka pots. The brew resembles the flavour of milk chocolate, cranberry, and almonds.Country: BrazilRegion: Sao PauloFarm: Monteiro ObatoVarietal: Obata, CatuaiProcessing: NaturalAltitude: 1000 m a.s.l.Store in a cold and dry space.
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Whole-bean specialty coffee from Colombia, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles black currant, plum and orange flower.Origin: ColombiaRegion:La Marquesa, Sotora, CaucaFarm: Santa BarbaraVariety: Pink BourbonProcessing: WashedAltitude: 1850 m a. s. l.Cupping score: 89 / 100 ABOUT THE FARMJust twenty minutes from Popayán, at 1850 meters in the hills of Timbío, sits Finca Santa Bárbara - a 14-hectare farm where Geisha, Pink Bourbon, Wush Wush, Java, and Laurina grow beneath the shade of native trees. The farm was designed not only to produce exceptional coffees, but also to welcome visitors into the natural beauty and traditions of Cauca. Ecological trails wind through the plantation, biodiversity thrives, and comfortable cabins offer guests a quiet place to rest after a day on the farm.Life on the farm follows the rhythms of the coffee trees. Throughout the year, the alleys between rows are trimmed several times to keep competing plants from stealing sunlight, water, and nutrients. Before fertilization, each tree is carefully cleaned to maximize nutrient absorption. The team also practices Re-Re, an old but essential method of collecting ripe, overripe, and fallen cherries after harvest. This keeps pests like the coffee berry borer under control and protects the next crop.Fertilization is guided by annual soil analyses, tree development, and productivity. Weather, especially rainfall shaped by El Niño and La Niña, determines how and when nutrients are applied, but the goal is four fertilizations each year. Alongside these applications, the team spreads organic compost made from coffee byproducts at least once annually to enrich the soil and support long-term sustainability.ABOUT THE COFFEEHarvest begins in May and runs through August, with a smaller mitaca harvest in November and December. Skilled pickers—around seven per hectare at peak—move through the farm every two to three weeks, selecting only the deep red, fully ripe cherries. After picking, the cherries undergo Balceo, a water separation process that removes unripe or defective fruit.From the farm, the cherries travel in a refrigerated truck operated by Área 18, arriving at Banexport’s processing facility in Popayán within 24 hours. The crates remain cool and well-ventilated to slow microbial activity and prevent unwanted fermentation.At the mill, each lot is weighed, registered, and sampled. A 1-kg sample undergoes detailed analysis to determine the best processing method; for this particular lot, a Washed process was chosen. After cleaning and sorting, the fruit is pulped and the beans are moved into a stainless-steel bioreactor equipped with full environmental controls-oxygen flow, temperature, pH, °Bx, and pressure. Pink Bourbon thrives here: an oxygen-rich environment encourages the natural yeast strains of the variety to multiply, creating aromatic precursors that bring out its floral and fruity character. After 48 hours, the coffee is washed three times.These controlled microbial shifts shape the sensory profile of the coffee, accentuating the bright, delicate, and complex attributes that Pink Bourbon is known for.Drying is one of Cauca’s greatest challenges. Unlike the long dry seasons of Africa, humidity here often exceeds 60–80%, and annual rainfall can surpass 1,000 mm. To overcome this, Área 18 uses electric dehydrators that combine heat, cold air, and dehumidification. Their intelligent control system runs continuously, allowing the coffee to dry evenly in just two days without compromising flavor.Once dried, the coffee rests in fique bags lined with GrainPro for 15 days, stabilizing moisture and ensuring uniform quality before export.Store in a cold and dry space.
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Whole-bean specialty coffee from Ethiopia, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles pomelo, bergamot, and lime.Country: EthiopiaRegion: Hambela Wamena, GujiFarm: Bishan Wate Washing StationVarietal: HeirloomProcessing: WashedAltitude: 2200 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 87 / 100 pointsStore in a cold and dry space.
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A specialty-grade whole-bean coffee from Ethiopia, roasted by MAMAM. Lightly roasted, it’s ideal for pour-over brewers, drip machines, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other alternative brewing methods. Its flavor profile features notes of jasmine, apricot, and orange.Country of origin: EthiopiaRegion: Oromia, GujiVariety: HeirloomProcessing method: NaturalGrowing altitude: 2100 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 88 / 100Store in a cold and dry space.
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Whole-bean specialty coffee from Guatemala, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles gooseberry, red grapes, and vanilla.Country: GuatemalaRegion: HuehuetenangoFarm: Finca La MaravillaProducer: Mauricio RosalesVarietal: BourbonProcessing: WashedAltitude: 1500 - 1850 m a.s.l. Store in a cold and dry space.
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Whole-bean specialty coffee from Kenya, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles grapefruit, pomegranate and yuzu.Origin: KenyaRegion: KirinyagaFarm: Ndimi Coffee FactoryVariety: Batian, Ruiru 11, SL-28, SL-34Processing: WashedAltitude: 1700 m a. s. l.Cupping score: 87 / 100 ABOUT THE FARMThe Ndimi Coffee Factory was established and is operated by the Inoi Farmers Cooperative Society. There are 540 contributing smallholder producers who deliver cherries to the factory from their farmland in the area.The Ndimi Coffee Factory is named after the locality where it is situated, just outside of the town of Kerugoya, which is the largest town in Kirinyaga County, located in the southern foothills of Mount Kenya. The area is forested with a wealth of exotic wildlife, receiving 50 inches of rain per year. Many rivers run through the region and the soil is rich and volcanic, providing smallholders and cooperatives with resources to grow and process some of Kenya's most fruit-forward coffees.ABOUT THE COFFEEAfter coffee is delivered and sorted, it is immediately depulped, fermented underwater for 15-24 hours and washed three times before being spread on metal drying tables where it dries for 6 to 7 days.Store in a cold and dry space.
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Whole-bean specialty coffee from Tanzania, roasted by MAMAM roasting brand. Light roast, perfect for filter coffee machines, drippers, Chemex, AeroPress, French Press, and other pour-over brewing methods. The flavour of the brew resembles blueberry, blackcurrant and blackberry.Origin: TanzaniaRegion: Songwe, MboziFarm: Itumbi AmcosVariety: BourbonProcessing: WashedAltitude: 2000 m a.s.l.Cupping score: 87 / 100 ABOUT THE FARMAMCOS was established in the 1970s under the name Ujamaa with 56 members. In 1994, the name was changed to Itumpi AMCOS. It continues to operate under this name today and has 160 active members. Farmers deliver cherries between 12:30 PM and 6:00 PM. Typically, the pulper is started around 2:00 PM and can run until 10:00 PM. After pulping, the parchment is sorted in washing channels into grades P1, P2, P3, P light, and pods, and then soaked in tanks for 8-10 hours. Drying the parchment in this area takes 7-10 days. The group began producing fully washed coffee in 2019.ROASTER'S OPINIONReminiscent of a sweet forest fruit brew. Very crisp and fruity.RECIPE16 g coffee250 g water 96°CMedium grind sizePlace a paper filter in the V60 and rinse it with hot water (96°C). This will heat the dripper and server and remove any paper taste from the filter. For best results, always use filtered water (remember that 98.5% of brewed coffee is water).Discard the rinse water from the server.Grind the coffee beans just before brewing and pour them into the dripper. Gently level the coffee in the center of the V60.Place the V60 on a vessel set on a scale and ensure the water temperature is 96°C.Tare the scale and start the timer.Add 50 grams of water. Your coffee will begin the bloom phase (pre-infusion).After 30 seconds, add water until you reach 100 grams. Pour the water slowly, gently, and in circular clockwise motions.At 00:50, pour up to 200g of hot water.At 01:10, pour up to 250g of hot water.Give the V60 dripper a light swirl and let the coffee draw down.The water should finish filtering through around 3:00. You may need to adjust the grind setting if the coffee brews too quickly or too slowly. However, always taste and evaluate the quality of the coffee.Store in a cool and dry place.
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