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.


Not every roast batch earns its place in our lineup. Not because the coffee isn't good — because our standards are. Not perfect yet, but still better than anything else in your cup.
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When we roast, we're constantly chasing the perfect profile for each coffee. Some batches come out great — clean, balanced, enjoyable — but not exactly where we want them for our main lineup. Instead of wasting good coffee, we sell these batches here at a reduced price. Same green coffee. Same care. Just not the final word on that roast.
Every batch is different — that's the nature of a test roast. Depending on the batch you receive, you might find a chocolatey, nutty cup or something brighter with fruity and floral notes. From a clean and balanced filter to a rich, full-bodied espresso. The surprise is part of it.
Home brewers who go through a lot of coffee. Baristas dialing in their equipment. Offices that want something real in the machine. Anyone tired of paying supermarket prices for supermarket quality. You don't need to be a coffee geek to enjoy this — you just need a cup.


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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