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Home | Sacred Acre - Navigator Espresso
Sacred Acre - Navigator Espresso
Sacred Acre - Navigator Espresso
Caramel | Green Apple | Hazelnut | Milk Chocolate |

Sacred Acre - Navigator Espresso

$20.00
In Stock

This is a really solid espresso blend. It’s not too aggressive or too bland, and it has a lot of familiar flavors that are easy to pick up on without being distracting or weird. The initial taste is a big hit of smooth milk chocolate with some hazelnut flavor coming through, and then it goes into a more savory caramel taste with a nice green apple finish. There’s just enough brightness, but it’s not very fruity.

 

This coffee is sourced from Smallholders in Minas Gerais, Brazil. The coffee is shaded most of the day, causing it to mature slowly, allowing a bright acidity and beautiful honey-like sweetness to develop!

 

About the Beans

Type

Blend

Origin 

Rwanda, Ethiopia, Honduras, Brasil

Varietal

 Bourbon, Ethiopian Heirloom, Catuai, Mundo Nove, Icatu

 masl 

 900 - 2000

Region 

Marcala 

Producer 

 Smallholders, Buf Cafe, Comsa

Process

Washed, Pulped Natural

Bag Size

quantity

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Our Mission

We're on a mission to bridge the gap between a better cup of coffee and tea at home and the producers who are passionate about producing it.

We believe that life is like a garden. It can provide so much but it needs to be fed and cultivated. We want to support the community of coffee and tea in a way that feeds and supports everyone involved in the rich and meaningful culture of coffee and tea from producers around the world, to the people who get the products to us here in Edmonton, to the retailers and businesses that sell or serve us the products.

Support Local

What's the difference between buying something on Amazon versus a local craftsperson?

No one will dispute the advantages of big box stores like Walmart and massive online retailers like Amazon. Selection, convenience and price are the three that tend to come to mind for most of us.

While these benefits make a difference in our lives, a question we want to ask is, “what are the invisible costs of buying from these huge multinational companies instead of buying from your local producers and retailers?” They range from jobs lost, to lack of community culture and local innovation and environmental impacts.