Elegy Coffee, delivered straight to you!
Our go-to standard for espresso (and our cold brew) is comprised of 70% natural Ethiopia and 30% pulped natural Brazil.
This small lot community blend comes direct from 15 small producers in the Caldas region of Colombia. The region is known for it's volcanic soil and ideal climate. This produces high quality coffee with moderate acidity and exciting flavor profiles. This coffee is fermented for 24-36 hours before patio sun drying to the ideal mosture content.
Colombia Tolima Excelencia de Ataco is a group of 84 small farmers in the municipality of Ataco, Tolima. Each farmer mills and dries their own coffee cherry after harvest before selling to the open market through exporting partners. This high-elevation coffee is certified organic at the farm level. Notes of cherry, creamsicle, and brown sugar.
Santa Maria de Dota is home to one of Costa Rica’s finest cooperatives, Coopedota. It is the world’s first certified carbon-neutral coffee exporter, but it’s much more than just a supplier with a great certification. Recently retired Director Roberto Mata built up an amazing industry, integrating social services and environmental protections while producing some of the highest quality coffee available in Costa Rica. This year's crop comes at you with notes of rose hips, caramel apple, and hazelnut.Â
Don't miss this delightful and exceptionally clean, washed Ethiopia Hambela coffee. While we have offered Hambela many times in the past—always as a naturally processed coffee—this is a washed coffee, and we couldn't be more excited. Enjoy notes of Bosc pear, hibiscus, and cacao nibs.
Â
From Guatemala, this washed roast has tasting notes of wildflower honey, nectarine, custard, and we feature it as our house drip!
Francisco Martinez has a 3.5-acre farm called El Paraiso in the community of Aguanqueterique. Francisco has participated in monthly educational seminars where Catracha provides guidance for farm management, harvesting and coffee processing that is focused on quality. Traditionally, farmers in Santa Elena have sold their coffee in cherry to a middleman, eliminating the possibility of earning better prices based on the quality of the coffee.
pickup
delivery