Where Every Cup Begins
Young seedlings grow under shade and careful supervision. Each plant is nurtured to stay strong and healthy. This is where every future cup starts.



Natural Java microlot of rare finesse, with jasmine and vanilla unfolding into a long, dried fruit finish. A reserve coffee for the moments worth slowing down for.
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Java is a natural microlot from Finca Bethania, in Macuelizo, Nueva Segovia, Nicaragua. The cherries are dried whole on shaded patios, slowly, so the fruit has time to pass its sweetness into the bean.
Java is a rare variety with long, elongated beans and a naturally floral character. On this farm it gives our most delicate cup: jasmine, vanilla and dried fruit over a light, silky body.
Java is for the moments you want to slow down and notice every layer in the cup.
Jasmine · Vanilla · Dried Fruit
A light, silky cup with floral clarity, gentle sweetness and a long, dried fruit finish.
Java is roasted to let its florals speak, and they open up most in pour-over: V60, Chemex or Kalita. As espresso, the vanilla and dried fruit come forward.
We recommend drinking it black, so nothing covers the jasmine.
Rest the coffee for 5 to 10 days after the roast date to let the sweetness, clarity and true character of the cup fully develop. Keep the tin closed between brews.





In the hills of Macuelizo, where coffee grows inside preserved native forest rather than under planted shade. Planted in 1991 and run today by the sisters Ana and Martha Albir, the third generation on this land, Bethania is where our Java comes from.
Ana & Martha Albir |
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Macuelizo, Nueva Segovia, Nicaragua |
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Java, Red & Yellow Catuaí, Maracaturra, Catimore |
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6 Hectares |
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1.250 – 1.500 masl |
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December to March |
Nicaragua sits at the centre of Central America and has become known for producing clean, high-altitude arabica coffees. Volcanic soils, mineral-rich land, and a mix of tropical and mountain microclimates create ideal conditions for sweet, balanced cups with bright acidity.
Across the country’s 130,000 km², coffee plays a major economic role, with around 140,000 hectares under cultivation and more than 500,000 people depending on the sector. Over 90% of Nicaragua’s production is arabica, grown mainly in the cooler northern regions.
With extraordinary biodiversity — forests, volcanoes, lakes, and wildlife — the country shapes coffees with distinct character and depth.
Nueva Segovia is Nicaragua’s most prestigious coffee region. Home to 12 coffee districts, 267,000 inhabitants, and over 5,000 farming families, the area cultivates roughly 21,800 hectares of arabica at high elevations.
Its cool climate, mountain winds, and fertile volcanic soil have made it famous for micro-lots with great sweetness, clarity, and complexity. Varieties such as Caturra, Catuaí, Catimore, and newer genetics like Maracaturra, Java, and Geisha thrive here.
The region contributes 14% of Nicaragua’s national production and consistently produces some of the country’s most awarded coffees.


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