Let's Talk Kopi

Kopi Tubruk, is a traditional and most popular Indonesia black coffee, especially in Jawa Island. A jewel in Indonesia's rich heritage, it stands as a testament to the nation's unique and...

Java may be an Indonesian island but the word is synonymous to coffee. A lot of people often wonder why we say a cup of Java not a cup of Sumatra...

Giling Basah or "Wet Hulled" is a process used by Indonesian coffee processors and is specific to this region. Wet hulled coffees emphasizes body over brightness, and savory over sweetness.

In the 1600s, the Dutch East India Company (VOC or Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie) was colonizing Indonesia and had brought coffee to try and plant it in the country's lush landscape. Today, Indonesia is ranked #4 globally as a coffee producer and more than 90% of Indonesia's coffee is grown by smallholders on farms averaging around one hectare. The country's ideal geographic location, with its rich soil and tropical climate, makes it the perfect environment for growing coffee.