Before you buy
Good questions
One of coffee's great origins — and one of ours.
What Kenyan coffee tastes like, and why
Kenya built the most rigorous quality system in coffee: meticulous washed processing, careful cultivar work, and an auction that pays real premiums for better cups. The result is a national style — vivid acidity that reads as juiciness, not sourness, over blackcurrant, citrus, and dark sugar.
Our lot, Kenya Kiambu, comes from Spike Farm Estate at 1,930 meters in Kiambu County, where farm manager Moses oversees SL-28 and SL-34 cultivars, washed processing, and drying on raised beds. It cups at 91.5: brown sugar, maple, muscat grape, cranberry, and a clean, juicy finish.
Brewing Kenya
Filter is the classic showcase — drip or pour over at 1:16 lets the fruit and structure read clearly. It also makes a striking espresso if you like brightness in a shot. Choose your brewer from the grind menu and we'll grind it fresh at no charge.
What does Kenyan coffee taste like?
Bright, juicy acidity over blackcurrant, citrus, and dark sugar. Kenya Kiambu runs brown sugar, maple, muscat grape, and cranberry with a clean finish.
What is Kenya AA coffee?
A size grade, not a farm or flavor: AA is the largest bean screen size in Kenya's grading system. Bigger beans often correlate with density and quality, but the farm, cultivar, and processing matter more than the letters.
Why is Kenyan coffee so highly regarded?
A century of quality infrastructure — cultivar selection, exacting washed processing, and auction grading that rewards the best lots. Kenya Kiambu's 91.5 cup score is that system working.