Miss Kenya
Kenya AB Arabica coffee, tasting notes of raisins ,currents ,chocolate amazing African coffee will ready bring a smile to your morning coffee ,just like Miss Kenya :)
Roasted Coffee beans

Grind

Roast Weight

$13.48
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Seller Info
coffeewarehouse (13259)
Seller Accepts
Shipping Policy
We roast your coffee on the day you place an order and is shipped within 6 working days within Australia only eg. if you order on Monday it will be shipped by Friday, depending on volume of orders.
Return Policy
Money Back within 7 days
Description

Taylor-Winch was originally established in the early 60,s primarily Peter Winch and his wife Rosemary Taylor with Volcafe taking a minority equity interest first then fully owning the business in 2006. Based in Nairobi, Taylor Winch’s core business and focus is quality green coffee to the global market. Daily cupping of auction offerings, export administration and the all-important quality control are run from the main office.

Kenya AB is a high-quality, specialty-grade coffee from Kenya consisting of screen sizes 15 and 16 (6.2mm–6.8mm). It is characterized by vibrant, complex acidity, often featuring flavor notes of blackcurrant, citrus, berry, and stone fruit. Grown at high altitudes, these beans are usually washed and sun-dried, offering a clean, bold, and fruity cup

Producing Region

Mt. Kenya, the Aberdare Range, Kisii, Nyanza, Bungoma, Nakuru and Kericho

Harvest

October - March

 

For a country that produces less than 1% of the world’s coffee, the respect and recognition of Kenyan coffee goes way beyond its production statistics. The Kenyan Coffee Directorate estimates that around 55% of its production comes from small holder growers, the remainder from medium and large estates.

It’s an industry with a thriving cooperative system of production, processing, milling, and auction system. Estimations are that the country has 150,000 coffee farmers in Kenya with about six million Kenyans were employed directly or indirectly in the coffee industry.

Since the first Arabica plants were introduced in 1893, the acidic soil, sunlight and rainfall has proved ideal for coffee. The industry has withstood political, economic and environmental changes over the years but has proved its resilience through hybrid developments and quality control. The biggest contributor has been the growing network of washing stations; mills where growers bring their coffee cherries to be hulled and washed. These can be individually or owned or managed by co- operatives. Quite often coffee will be named after the washing station such as Ntongoro, Kerumbe or Nainyoire.

 My green bean supplier, sister company in Nairobi who source specifically for us, a relationship that goes back over 20 years. Our Lena coffees are an example of the ideal Kenyan; lovely bright acidity, citrus like fruitiness that enhances a blend or is a delight as a single origin.

 
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