Coffee Colombia
Experience Sunset – Colombia Pink Bourbon Double Fermented Yeast
Peach, Lychee, Yellow fruits, and Caramel
Experience The Cake – Colombia Castillo Double Anaerobic Lactic
Cinnamon, Lime, Coconut milk, Spices, and Flowers
Experience Citrus Shock – Colombia Castillo Double Aerobic Thermal Shock
Lime, Ginger, Cardamom, and Black Tea
Colombia Campo Hermoso Geisha Honey
Orange, Grapefruit, Rose, Passionfruit, Honey, and Flowers
Colombia Java Cloud Nestor Lasso Carbonic Maceration
Jasmine, Lemongrass, Flowers, Melon, and Citrus
Colombia Piña Colada Co-fermented
Pineapple, Orange, and Vanilla
Colombia Red Vortex Strawberry Co-fermented
Strawberries, Orange, and Vanilla
Colombia Villa Pastora Ombligon Washed Yeast
Apricot, Chamomile, and Pink Grapefruit
Colombia San Gabriel Bourbon Sidral Natural
Cherries, Grapes, and Almonds
Colombia Las Marias Gesha Washed
Candied Lemons, Orange Blossoms, and Jasmine
Decaf Colombia El Placer
White chocolate, Peach, and Orange
Colombia coffee is no accident – it's a symbol of quality, diversity, and multi-generational tradition. For decades, Colombia has been one of the largest coffee producers in the world and, at the same time, one of the countries associated with the highest quality Arabica beans. This is where countless specialty batches come from, winning the hearts of coffee lovers worldwide – from New York to Tokyo.
In our shop, you will find only coffee beans from Colombia sourced from the best international roasteries. We have personally tasted almost every one of these coffees – we know how they taste and what you can expect in your cup. We select beans consciously, guided by their sensory profile, origin, and processing method.
Colombia is a country that offers almost perfect Arabica coffee – sweet, clean-tasting, and versatile. But it's worth emphasizing that Colombia is not just one coffee, but thousands of unique micro-regions, farmers, and botanical varieties.
Coffee cultivation here extends from the northern Sierra Nevada mountains to the southern regions of Huila and Nariño. Practically every plantation has a different microclimate, different soil, and a different approach to coffee production.
It was from Colombia that our first conscious coffee choices originated, and today we cooperate with farmers who are redefining the concept of quality. For several months, we have been in direct contact with Diego Bermudez from Finca El Paraiso and Hachi – one of the most innovative farmers in Colombia. His approach to fermentation is almost a biotechnology laboratory, and coffee from his plantation wins awards worldwide. His process uses proprietary microorganism cultures, controlled bioreactors, and precise pressure and pH conditions to ensure the bean retains maximum sweetness and fruitiness.
Beyond Finca El Paraiso, there are other iconic places – such as farms in the Huila, Cauca, or Tolima regions. This is where most of the best coffee from Colombia is produced. It is coffee that can be both classic and chocolatey, as well as utterly surprising – with notes of peach, jasmine, or rum.
The taste of Colombian coffee offers a wide spectrum of experiences. Depending on the region and processing method, you might encounter:
Classic coffees – sweet, with notes of chocolate, nuts, and caramel
Fruity coffees – with notes of peach, mango, blackcurrant
Floral coffees – with aromas of jasmine or hibiscus
Fermented coffees – complex, multi-layered, sometimes reminiscent of fine wine
What distinguishes Colombia is its ability to combine these characteristics in a single bean. So, whether you prefer espresso or pour-over – you'll find something for yourself here.
For years, Colombia was synonymous with the classic washed process, or wet processing. Today, however, the coffee scene in this country is changing dynamically.
Modern farms, such as Finca El Paraiso, use controlled fermentation in closed bioreactors, employing isolated cultures of yeast and bacteria. This process allows for consistent sensory profiles and extracts maximum aroma from the beans.
There are also plantations using natural (dry) processing, which involves drying whole coffee cherries in the sun, and honey process, where part of the pulp remains on the bean, imparting sweetness to the coffee.
Colombian farmers are also experimenting with botanical varieties. Alongside the popular Caturra and Castillo, you will increasingly find:
Gesha – a variety known from Panama, but in its Colombian rendition, it can be equally spectacular
Pink Bourbon – a natural hybrid with pink cherries, yielding sweet and floral profiles
Ombligon – a rare, local variety found in the most exclusive coffees
An incredibly wide range of flavors – from chocolate to tropical fruits
Versatile coffee – excellent for both espresso and pour-over
Innovative processing methods – from bioreactor fermentation to classic washed
Cooperation with farmers – we know where the beans we sell come from
Freshly roasted coffee from top European roasteries