BEST USED FOR:
"I brewed this one on a rainy Saturday, thinking of a friend who loved both coffee and a good story. There’s a gentle smokiness here, a little sweetness, and somehow it feels like a quiet toast to old memories."
Margaret W. VERIFIED BUYER
Notes of chocolate, cedar, sweet tobacco
Cedar arrives first, like stepping into your grandfather's workshop—wood shavings and wisdom, the scent of things built to last. This coffee knows patience. Chocolate follows, not sweet but earthy, the kind that grows close to soil and remembers it.
Then comes the surprise: sweet tobacco, not smoke but leaf—honeyed and complex, like library corners where leather bindings hold forgotten stories. It's the taste of contemplation, of thoughts that need time to unfold.
This is coffee for the third act of your day, when morning's urgency has passed and evening hasn't yet claimed you. In your careful ritual, mug cradled between weathered hands, you taste what depth means. The cedar grounds you in something solid. The chocolate connects you to earth. The tobacco whispers of transformations—leaf to legend, bean to revelation.
Some afternoons demand coffee that doesn't rush, that tastes like wisdom earned slowly. This understands.
For the best cup at home, start with a 1:16 “golden ratio”: 1g coffee to 16g water. It’s the sweet spot for balanced flavor and body. Adjust from there: pour-over/drip stays close to 1:16; go 1:15 for more richness or 1:17 for a lighter cup. French press often shines a bit stronger (1:14–1:15). AeroPress can be tighter too (1:12–1:15). Use filtered water, grind fresh, and enjoy right after brewing.
Air roasting uses clean, hot air to roast each coffee bean evenly—resulting in a smoother, cleaner flavor without the bitterness or burnt taste you get from traditional drum roasting. Because the beans don’t sit on hot metal, there's no smoky aftertaste—just pure, nuanced notes. It’s a gentler process that lets the bean’s true character shine.
100% Specialty Arabica Coffee

