Description
Tasting Notes: apricot, lemon, apple, chocolate, honey butter
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Degree of Roast: 1
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Old Dutch
$14.50Reminiscent of the ‘Old World’ style coffee from the Java plantations in the 17th century to Europe. This coffee underwent a metamorphous in the several month journey in the damp hulls of the old sailing vessels. The result is a coffee low in acidity with an earthy, complex, mouth-filling flavor.
Degree of Roast: 3.5
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House Decaf
$13.95This Central American and African blend is a rich, full-bodied SLRC original decaf blend.
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Colombia FTO
$14.50COLOMBIA Tolima del Rio Fair Trade Organic – What makes Colombian coffees so desirable? In a word: balance. They are smooth, with brightness on the back of the tongue and a full, satisfying finish. If someone came from another planet and wanted to know what coffee is, perhaps a cup of Colombia would provide the best answer.
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Ecuador
$16.50ECUADOR Chiramoya – This coffee is a blend of various small family farms from the Pichincha and Imbabura provinces along with 150 hectares curated by Galo and Maria Alexandra. “Chirimoya” is the title of the small-farm blend, in honor of the native and uniquely delicious fruit widely grown and consumed across the Andes. This coffee is processed at home and dried on hand-made structures and greenhouses. This 350-hectare estate has been in Galo’s family for 80 years.
Degree of Roast:
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Costa Rica Organic
$14.95COSTA RICA La Amistad Organic – The coffee from Hacienda la Amistad shines not only in the cup, but in its commitment to the environment and community. It’s remarkable that 97% of the land that Roberto Montero’s grandfather first purchased in the early 1900s has been dedicated to forest preservation, with 6,000 of the original 10,000 hectares given back to the government of Costa Rica for the preservation of La Amistad International Park, the largest natural reserve in Central America. With the 4,000 hectares that have remained in this third-generation coffee farmer’s possession, Montero has dedicated 300 hectares to organic coffee production and most of the rest is forested and teeming with wildlife. Roberto’s commitment to organic farming pairs harmoniously with his commitment to his community. La Amistad’s proximity to the border of Panama has attracted many indigenous people from that country who come to the farm during harvest season with their entire families. Roberto ensures their needs are met by providing housing and free access to medical care for the seasonal pickers. Roberto also takes pride in his ability to provide more than 100 full-time jobs to his neighbors from Las Mellizas, not only in coffee cultivation, but also in the dried fruit operation that he runs year-round at La Amistad. Roberto hosts an annual employee celebration to recognize all their hard work and he also distributes school supplies to their children each year before school starts.
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Costa Rica
$13.95COSTA RICA Rosa Linda – A small 50 acre farm owned and managed by Jose Antonio Garcia for more than 30 years. He focuses his attention on the farm and meticulous coffee cherry selection. Finca Rosa Linda supports Jose, his wife and their three daughters.
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Colombia FTO
$14.50COLOMBIA Tolima del Rio Fair Trade Organic – What makes Colombian coffees so desirable? In a word: balance. They are smooth, with brightness on the back of the tongue and a full, satisfying finish. If someone came from another planet and wanted to know what coffee is, perhaps a cup of Colombia would provide the best answer.
Degree of Roast: 2
