Description
Description
Brauratschläge
Brauratschläge
ALWAYS FRESH
We roast several times per week.
SECURE PAYMENT
Many secure payment options.
FAST DELIVERY
Shipped safely and reliably with DHL.
Roasting
Filter Roast
Our filter roast is generally lighter than the espresso roast and specifically optimized for use in all types of manual drippers, AeroPress, Switch, Syphon, Pulsar, and Moccamaster. This roast excellently highlights the fruitiness and sweetness of the coffee and is not recommended for use in fully automatic machines, regardless of the roast degree.
Light Roast
The light roast, with a roasting time of 7 to 10 minutes, primarily emphasizes fruity aromas without dominant roasted notes. The body can vary from light to medium, often with a noticeable increase in acidity. This roast is ideal for lovers of fruity and floral coffees.
Processing
Washed Process
In the so-called washed process (also known as wet processing), the coffee cherries are thoroughly washed after harvesting and sorted by size through various sorting channels. Larger and heavier beans are considered to be of higher quality. The pulp is removed, and the beans are fermented in water tanks. After fermentation, the remaining mucilage is completely washed off. The coffee beans (seeds of the coffee cherries) are then dried in the sun on so-called African beds, with some farms also using special greenhouses that protect the beans from the elements. The process ends with a final finishing in the dry mill, where the beans are also usually graded.
Country of origin
Coffee cultivation Colombia
Colombia, a country with ideal climatic conditions for coffee cultivation, produces coffees that can cover almost every taste preference. From sweet and mild to rich and acidity-driven profiles, Colombia offers an impressive variety of cultivars and processing methods. This makes the country one of the most exciting and diverse coffee producers worldwide and therefore one of our absolute favorite coffee countries.
Special variety
Typica
Typica is one of the oldest and most original coffee varieties in the world – known for its elegant structure and clear flavor. In the high altitudes of Colombia, it reaches its full potential: fine acidity, a silky texture, and notes of caramel, citrus fruits, and floral aromas.
This classic variety forms the genetic basis for many modern Arabica varieties and impresses with its clarity in the cup. Perfect for those who want to experience the origins of specialty coffee in its purest form.
Specialty Coffees
Microlot: Exclusive small batches
A microlot represents a high-quality, small batch of coffee that is selected due to special characteristics such as a specific variety, exceptional growing conditions, or an innovative processing method, such as anaerobic fermentation. These coffees often come from a specific part of a farm where the soil, microclimate, and sun exposure provide optimal conditions for cultivation. Microlots are known for their high quality and limited availability and often offer unique flavor profiles that set them apart from standard coffees.
Lowcaf: Less Caffeine
Lowcaf coffee is the ideal choice for those who want to enjoy reduced-caffeine coffee without giving up caffeine entirely. Unlike decaf coffee, Lowcaf still contains a mild amount of caffeine, but offers significantly less than regular coffee. This results in a gentle coffee experience with full aroma—perfect for the afternoon, for more sensitive coffee drinkers, or for anyone looking to reduce their caffeine consumption. Lowcaf is often based on specific varieties or carefully selected beans with a naturally lower caffeine content. As a result, Lowcaf combines a milder effect with an aromatic flavor profile and is an exciting alternative between classic coffee and decaffeinated coffee.
Types of Coffee
Arabica
Arabica is the most widely consumed coffee variety in the world and is generally considered higher in quality compared to Robusta. Arabica coffee is characterized by a refined flavor profile that can range from fruity to chocolatey-nutty notes. This variety is partly due to the cultivar, the country of origin, the soil, and in particular the altitude at which it is grown. Arabica is grown at higher altitudes, typically above 1,000 meters, where slower growth conditions promote the development of richer and more complex aromas. However, Arabica is also more susceptible to pests and fungal diseases such as coffee leaf rust. More recently, Arabica-Robusta hybrids have been developed to combine the robustness of Robusta with the fine flavor characteristics of Arabica.



