Our Coffee

When selecting our beans, our dedicated roasting team meticulously handpicks single-origin beans to ensure that the inherent flavors truly represent our favorites. With a commitment to quality, we meticulously curate each batch to deliver a robust taste experience. Having it shipped right to your door directly after roasting is our goal so no other hands touch it in the process. Enjoy the convenience of having them shipped right to your door.

Difference in Light Roast vs. Dark Roast

The difference between dark roast and light roast coffee goes beyond just the level of roast; it also significantly impacts the flavor profile. Here are a couple of key tasting notes for dark roast and light roast coffee:

Dark Roast Coffee:

Dark roast coffee is known for its bold and intense flavor. The longer roasting process tends to produce a more robust taste. Dark roasts often have a more pronounced bitterness compared to light roasts, this is because of the extended roasting time. The oils released during roasting contribute to a creamy and smooth mouthfeel which gives darker roasts a generally more full-bodied and rich texture. The deep roasting brings out notes of dark chocolate, caramel, and sometimes a hint of spice. Dark roast coffees may exhibit roasty and toasty flavors, sometimes bordering on a slight burnt or smoky character.  Dark roasts typically have lower acidity. This is because, amongst other variables, these beans are roasted for a longer amount of time at a higher temperature compared to lighter roasts which leads to the breakdown of acids present in the beans.

Light Roast Coffee:

Light roast coffee is known to have a more bright and layered flavor profile. As you might guess,  roasting the beans for a shorter amount of time under lower heat preserves the unique traits and allows the flavors of the bean's origin to be more pronounced. Because of the lesser roast time/lower heat, light roasts typically have higher acidity resulting in a more vibrant taste with fruity or citrusy notes. With the roasting process having less influence on the beans, light roasts often better showcase the natural flavors of the bean. Those who enjoy single origin beans usually enjoy an array of light roast coffees. 

Ultimately, the choice between dark and light roast coffee comes down to your own personal preference when it comes to taste and aroma. Some people prefer the bold and smoky characteristics of dark roasts, while others appreciate the brightness and diverse flavors of light roasts. There are also medium roasts that aim to strike a hybrid balance between the two, offering more blends of rich flavors and bean characteristics.

How To Brew

  1. Place filter in basket
  2. Add your favorite coffee grounds to the filter basket. Use a medium grind for preferred flavor.
  3. Add water to the reservoir according to the desired strength and amount of cups.
  4. Turn on the coffee maker and wait for it to complete the brewing process and boom you have probably the easiest method to get the quickest coffee, with most machines ranging from less to more expensive
  1. Use a more coarsely ground coffee bean of your choice.
  2. Add the appropriate amount of grounds to the french press. Consider the # of cups you are making and the strength of flavor you prefer. 
  3. Pour hot water over the grounds, set the plunger lightly on the top of the container to create a seal. Let the beans steep for about 4 minutes.
  4. Press down on the plunger slowly to separate the grounds from the liquid and you have yourself a beautiful french press. A great and simple way to make coffee for a smaller number of folks. 
  1. Use a fine grind for the best flavor.
  2. Place a single filter in the Aeropress cap and lightly wet the filter to remove the paper flavor before attaching it to the brewing chamber. 
  3. Add a scoop of coffee grounds with a scoop provided with your Aeropress. 
  4. Quickly pour hot water over the coffee grounds and twist the chamber in a circular motion at the same time. Pour to preferred height, consider the strength of flavor you prefer in relation to the amount of water. This should take about 10 seconds. 
  5. Briefly stir, and place the plunger at the top to create a seal. Do not push the plunger down yet, push down only slightly to create a seal. Let steep for about 1 minute.
  6. Remove plunger from the top and gently stir again for a few seconds. 
  7. Place plunger back over the top and plunge/press the coffee straight into your cup.

*The aeropress is a great travel tool for our coffee friends who like to see the sights too. 

  1. Use a medium-coarse grind.
  2. Place a filter in the pour-over cone and rinse it with hot water.
  3. Add the appropriate amount of freshly ground coffee to the filter. Consider the amount of cups you are making and the strength of flavor you prefer. 
  4. Pour hot water over the beans slowly in a circular motion
  5. Let the coffee slowly drip through the filter… be patient with this one.

*Remember: Each method may require some experimentation with your exact grind size, water temperature, and brewing time to achieve the preferred taste you are looking for. You can adjust these factors based on your personal preferences as you continue to drink amazing coffee.*