$ 14.50
Mocha Joe's Roasting Company
Cameroon | Oku | Peaberry | Organic Direct Trade | Light Roast
$ 14.50
Working with farmers in Oku and Mbessa, Mocha Joe's own direct trade project has produced the first ever organic specialty coffee from the northwest region of Cameroon, Africa. Our Light Roast Cameroon has a smooth, soft body and a well balanced, clean acidity.
This coffee comes from a number of farmers participating in our organic certification program. Through our our efforts in Cameroon, we have been able to return thousands of dollars in organic and specialty quality premiums to the growers and sorters, as well as provide access to capital and infrastructure improvements in the region.
To learn more about the history and future of our direct trade project, see the Cameroon section in the menu and check out our Imgur photo albums for 2014 and 2015.
$ 14.00
Mocha Joe's Roasting Company
Guatemala | ASPROCDEGUA | Fair Trade | Organic | French Roast
$ 14.00
Asociación de Productores de Café Diferenciados y Especiales de Guatemala (ASPROCDEGUA) is a producing organization with 664 contributing members, the women of whom have separated out some of their coffee to make this Women Coffee Producers offering. The producing members own small farms, an average of 2 hectares each, on which they plant coffee as well as other crops for diversification, including bananas, citrus fruit like oranges and lemons, avocado, guava, and cassava. The organization offers its members access to technical assistance and routinely provides services such as soil analysis, test farms, and social projects based on food security, education, and nutrition.
The smallholders of ASPROCDEGUA are from several different municipalities within the area, including San Marcos, Cuilco, Colotenango, Santa Bárbara, San Sebastián Huehuetenango, Sipacapa, San Antonio Huisa, Cantinil Union, San Pedro Necta, Todos Santos, and Concepción Huista.
$ 13.75
Asociación de Productores de Café Diferenciados y Especiales de Guatemala (ASPROCDEGUA) is a producing organization with 664 contributing members, the women of whom have separated out some of their coffee to make this Women Coffee Producers offering. The producing members own small farms, an average of 2 hectares each, on which they plant coffee as well as other crops for diversification, including bananas, citrus fruit like oranges and lemons, avocado, guava, and cassava. The organization offers its members access to technical assistance and routinely provides services such as soil analysis, test farms, and social projects based on food security, education, and nutrition.
The smallholders of ASPROCDEGUA are from several different municipalities within the area, including San Marcos, Cuilco, Colotenango, Santa Bárbara, San Sebastián Huehuetenango, Sipacapa, San Antonio Huisa, Cantinil Union, San Pedro Necta, Todos Santos, and Concepción Huista.
$ 13.50
Our Hometown Blend highlights two excellent South American light roast coffees. It’s well balanced with a pleasant green apple acidity and a crisp, rich finish. Both sweet and nutty, it goes great with cream and sugar or on its own.
$ 14.00
Korofeigu Farmer's Cooperative Society is located in the Bena Bena valley of the Eastern Highlands between Goroka to the west and Henganofi to the east. The Coop is comprised of 97 members. The mountainous, moist cultivation area has loamy soil and a variety of native shade trees.
In early 1945, as the war in New Guinea was subsiding, four village plots in the Korofeigu area were identified by the administration for coffee planting by the villages. The initial reaction of the indigenous population was of indifference; in a bountiful valley that could produce so much, it was thought that a crop that would take 3 years to harvest a return was a waste of time. Although some plots were neglected, none were removed, allowing the beginning of a coffee farming culture in this area.
Today coffee is Papua New Guinea's most important agricultural crop, directly or indirectly providing the major source of income for a third of the country’s population.
This coffee is the product of this initiative, which also provides extension work on HIV/AIDS, financial management, gender equality, coffee husbandry and certification standards & procedures.
$ 14.25
Korofeigu Farmer's Cooperative Society is located in the Bena Bena valley of the Eastern Highlands between Goroka to the west and Henganofi to the east. The Coop is comprised of 97 members. The mountainous, moist cultivation area has loamy soil and a variety of native shade trees.
In early 1945, as the war in New Guinea was subsiding, four village plots in the Korofeigu area were identified by the administration for coffee planting by the villages. The initial reaction of the indigenous population was of indifference; in a bountiful valley that could produce so much, it was thought that a crop that would take 3 years to harvest a return was a waste of time. Although some plots were neglected, none were removed, allowing the beginning of a coffee farming culture in this area.
Today coffee is Papua New Guinea's most important agricultural crop, directly or indirectly providing the major source of income for a third of the country’s population.
This coffee is the product of this initiative, which also provides extension work on HIV/AIDS, financial management, gender equality, coffee husbandry and certification standards & procedures.