Ripe red coffee cherries on an Andean hillside at golden hour

Single-Origin Colombian Coffee

From Caldas and Nariño, our five coffees run from a floral, light-roasted Geisha to a bright everyday roast from Chinchiná.

Hands holding freshly roasted Colombian coffee beans

How We Source

Our coffee comes through a roasting partner that works across many smallholder farms in Colombia.

A farmer holding ripe red coffee cherries

Grown in Colombia

Single-origin, traditionally cultivated and non-GMO.

Pouring traditional Colombian tinto from a clay pot

Brewing Notes

Every post on the blog gives a brewing method, grind and water temperature for its coffee.

Explore Further

  • Caldas

    Coffee country in central Colombia, home to Chinchiná.

  • Nariño

    Colombia's far southwest, where our coffee grows at high altitude.

  • In the Caribbean

    Kukuwu in Saint-Martin, Sint Maarten, Saint-Barthélemy and Anguilla.

  • Brew Calculator

    Grams of coffee, grind and timing for the water you want.

  • Questions and Answers

    Short answers about our coffees, their forms and availability.

From Our Blog

Which Kukuwu Coffee? A Guide to Our Five

•Kukuwu

Five single-origin Colombian coffees, each made for a different moment: the everyday cup, the rich one, the morning with time to taste, the special occasion and the change from the usual. When to pour each, and how to brew it.

Tinto: Colombia's Everyday Cup of Coffee

•Kukuwu

Small, black and offered everywhere: what a tinto is, where the name comes from, how it is made at home and served on the street, and how to make one with a coffee worth slowing down for.

Pour-Over Technique for an Expressive Coffee

•Kukuwu

The recipe gives the numbers; the technique is in the bloom, the pace of the pour and the drawdown. How to read each one, with our Geisha and our Nariño in the cup.

Questions About Our Coffee?

Ask about a coffee, its availability, or wholesale supply. We would be glad to hear from you.

Get in Touch