Origin · Brazil

Coffee begins with the land.

Brazil grows more coffee than any country on earth — and one of the most varied ranges of flavour. These are the regions we start with.

  1. 01

    Sul de Minas

    Climate
    Mild, wet summers · dry winters
    Altitude
    900 – 1,300 m

    Chocolate, caramel, roasted nut. Balanced body, low acidity — the classic Brazilian cup.

  2. 02

    Cerrado Mineiro

    Climate
    Distinct wet and dry seasons
    Altitude
    900 – 1,250 m

    Sweet, clean and consistent — golden cane sugar, hazelnut and milk chocolate.

  3. 03

    Mogiana

    Climate
    Warm days, cool nights
    Altitude
    900 – 1,100 m

    Deep, syrupy body — dark cocoa, molasses, walnut. A traditional espresso favourite.

  4. 04

    Espírito Santo

    Climate
    Coastal, humid
    Altitude
    700 – 1,200 m

    Softer acidity — cocoa, brown sugar, gentle citrus. Long a workhorse of Brazilian coffee.

  5. 05

    Bahia

    Climate
    Dry highlands
    Altitude
    1,000 – 1,300 m

    Modern, precise, often mechanised — clean cups, fruit-forward, growing reputation for quality.

Ripe coffee cherries