Colombian Coffee. Responsibly Farmed and Roasted at Origin.
You are not just buying coffee, you are preserving something irreplaceable.
Shop By Grind
Discover the coffee regions of Colombia
Understanding Colombian coffee flavors
Unique coastal mountain terroir, earthy and exotic notes.
Balanced and smooth, one of the largest producing regions.
The heart of Colombian coffee culture, includes Caldas, Risaralda, and Quindío. UNESCO World Heritage site.
Sweet and mild with a delicate acidity.
Known for fruity, sweet, and complex profiles. One of the most celebrated regions.
High altitude beans with bright acidity and floral notes.
We offer access to the highest-quality Colombian coffee you can find — straight from the farm to your kitchen. Colombian coffee is some of the best, most flavorful coffee in the world, which is why it has become so popular in recent years. Our difference is that we give you direct access to our producers. We offer a wide range of different products from whole bean coffee to freeze-dried coffee, ground coffee, and our specialty coffees only available here, all with the Juan Valdez seal of approval.
There are two types of coffee beans in the world: arabica and robusta.But all the coffee produced in Colombia is 100% arabica.Why does this matter? Well, arabica coffee beans have a superior flavor that is unmatched. The sweet, light flavor and high levels of acidity of arabica beans create the perfect flavor balance on the tongue. They are also lower in bitterness than robusta beans and have a more moderate amount of caffeine.
Colombia is one of the few countries in the world that has ideal growing conditions for arabica plants, which is why Colombian coffee is differentiated in both quality and flavor from other major coffee producers, who typically offer blends. Each and every one of our coffee producers guarantees 100% arabica beans.
Colombia offers an ideal climate for coffee production, which is why Colombia has become so well known for its coffee. Most of the Colombian coffee produced in the country is grown in a region known as the coffee triangle, in the northern, mountainous Paisa region of Colombia.
Arabica coffee plants require very specific growing conditions and can take up to seven years to fully mature. For the best results, coffee plants should be planted in an area with raised elevation and even rain distribution throughout the year. They also cannot tolerate frost. This is why the tropical climate and mountainous terrain of Colombia create ideal conditions for growing coffee.
Colombia also has a long tradition of coffee production and is home to some of the best coffee producers in the world. The local farming community is dedicated to producing a high-quality product each and every time. The traditional growing methods have been passed down for generations, and each step of the process is still done by hand — from growing to harvesting, drying, washing, and roasting the beans.
The process of sorting through the beans by hand ensures that neither under-ripe or overripe beans make it into a bag of coffee. It is a highly selective process that helps ensure only the best beans are harvested and thus that you are getting only the highest-quality coffee.
Arabica beans are known for having a very complex flavor that can vary greatly depending on where the plants were grown. That's why Colombian coffee in particular is so special — the nutrient-rich soil produces the perfectly balanced coffee bean.
The light, fruity flavor that arabica beans embody is enhanced by the natural climate of Colombia, allowing the beans to absorb the acidic, citrusy quality of the local soil. With notes of tropical fruit, red berries, apples, chocolate, and caramel, Colombian arabica beans are truly unique, which is why each varietal of coffee we sell is so special and different. Our specialty coffee options are carefully chosen to provide our clients with only the absolute best every time.
Colombia's Coffee Ambassador
Juan Valdez and the Rise of Colombian Coffee in America
While Colombia has been producing coffee for centuries, it became more widely known outside of Colombia, and especially in the United States, when the National Federation for Coffee Growers in Colombia launched an advertising campaign featuring Juan Valdez, a fictional character who represents a Colombian coffee grower. The campaign had the goal of differentiating 100% arabica Colombian coffee from coffee blended with beans from other regions, to showcase the superiority of Colombian coffee. The Juan Valdez campaign was wildly successful in spreading awareness about the prowess of Colombian coffee growers and marketing the coffee to American consumers. There were even multiple actors who were hired to play him in TV commercials and movies throughout the 1960s and 70s. He is usually depicted with his mule, Conchita, and his image is still printed on bags of Colombian coffee. When you see the Juan Valdez symbol, you can rest assured that you're getting the very best and purest Colombian coffee.

