Shipped by:
Monastery Coffee
Location:
Adelaide, SA
Monastery Coffee process orders on a Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. Coffee is always shipped within 7 days of roasting.
Items ordered today are expected to ship by
Monday (28 April)
Free delivery for orders 1kg+ from any one roaster
5% discount on purchase of multiple 1kg bags of coffee blends
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Lunke Zegeye Dayechew is dedicated to environmentally friendly farming practices, using natural materials and avoiding pesticides and chemicals in agricultural production. He enforces strict quality control measures at his farm, where red cherries are carefully sorted upon arrival to remove immature and over-ripened ones before pulping.
The cherries are pulped within six hours of harvesting and dried on special raised African beds to ensure even airflow for optimal drying. To prevent mould and fermentation, the cherries are regularly turned during drying. Once properly dried, the outer skin and flesh are mechanically removed, and the green coffee is allowed to "rest" before being exported.
The natural forests in the area are not just a scenic backdrop, but a vital local food source. They particularly provide the Ventricosum plant, also known as 'Enset’ or ‘false banana,' which is abundant in the Sidama region. Enset, a large non-woody plant, plays a significant role in the local food supply, highlighting the importance of preserving these natural ecosystems for sustainable agriculture.
This is our standard recipe for pour over filter brews using a 2 cup brewer. For larger sized brewers, increase the ground and brewed coffee weights using the same brew ratio.
Source: Acuratore
Tasting Guide
Taste Profile
Bright & Fruity
Tasting Notes
Blueberry, Lemon, Raw Sugar
Roaster
Monastery Coffee
Monastery Coffee are a small batch roaster of traceable coffee, based in Adelaide, South Australia.
As a roaster, Monastery Coffee feel it is their role to firstly, roast only to preserve and highlight the individual qualities inherent in each coffee due to the meticulous work of the producers, and secondly, to make sure the consumer knows who the producers are and where the coffee came from.