Guatemala Antigua - Medium-Dark Roast
Caramel | Hazelnut | Chocolate
From £8.50Unit price /UnavailableSumatra Mandheling - Dark Roast Coffee
Chocolate | Tobacco | Spice
From £9.00Unit price /UnavailableBrazil Cachoeira - Medium-Dark Roast
Milk chocolate | Hazelnut | Caramel
From £8.75Unit price /UnavailableColombia Finca Sofia - Medium-Dark Roast
Caramel | Walnut | Banoffee
From £7.75Unit price /UnavailableNicaragua Matagalpa - Medium-Dark Roast
Chocolate | Orange | Nuts
From £6.75Unit price /UnavailableSumatra Mandheling - Medium-Dark Roast
Chocolate | Tobacco | Spice
From £9.00Unit price /Unavailable
Roasted to order • 100% Arabica • Small-batch roasting
Free UK mainland delivery on orders over £40

What Is Single Origin Coffee?
Single origin coffee refers to beans sourced from one specific location, such as a country, region, or individual farm. This approach allows the natural characteristics of the coffee to take centre stage, offering more transparency and traceability.
Many coffee drinkers choose single origin coffees to experience flavour differences between origins and seasons, rather than a consistent blend.
Single origin coffee by region
Quick guide
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between single origin and blended coffee?
What is the difference between single origin and blended coffee?
Single origin coffees come from one location and highlight unique flavour characteristics, while blends combine coffees from multiple origins for balance and consistency.
Are single origin coffees suitable for espresso?
Are single origin coffees suitable for espresso?
Yes — many single origin coffees work well for espresso, though flavour profiles may be brighter or more distinctive compared to blends.
Do single origin coffees change throughout the year?
Do single origin coffees change throughout the year?
They can. As coffees are harvested seasonally, flavour profiles may vary depending on availability and crop conditions.
Should I choose single origin or a blend?
Should I choose single origin or a blend?
If you enjoy exploring flavours and tasting differences between regions, single origin is a great choice. If you prefer consistency, a blend may suit you better.