ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee

£6.25 Sale Save
Redber, ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee, Redber Coffee
Redber, ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee, Redber Coffee
Redber, ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee, Redber Coffee
Redber, ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee, Redber Coffee
Redber, ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee, Redber Coffee
Redber, ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee, Redber Coffee
Redber, ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee, Redber Coffee
Redber, ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee, Redber Coffee
Redber, ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee, Redber Coffee
Redber, ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee, Redber Coffee
Redber, ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee, Redber Coffee
Redber, ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee, Redber Coffee

ETHIOPIA NATURAL DJIMMAH - Medium Roast Coffee

£6.25 Sale Save

SKUORI-ETAHME-BE250


Grind Beans
Weight 250g

Natural Djimmah coffee is unlike most unwashed African Arabica coffees, with it's clean cup and smooth body. It has a wild hay-like aroma, with gentle hints of berry fruit. On the palate there is an initial flavour of lemon followed by notes of berries and cinnamon with a sugarcane sweetness. This is a beautifully smooth natural coffee, comforting and understated and incredibly easy drinking. 

What you need to know...

  • Flavours -Berry fruit, Cinnamon, Lemon citrus
  • Aroma - Hay, Berry fruit
  • Body - Smooth, Creamy
  • Acidity - Bright

Perfect for...

Cafetiere, drips and filter coffees at any time of the day. 

The finer details... 

  • Origin: Ethiopia 
  • Region: Djimmah
  • Altitude: 1650-2000 metres above sea level
  • Variety: Heirloom Ethiopian Varieties
  • Harvest Period: November - January
  • Processed Method: Natural, Sun-dried

      Many of our certified Ethiopian offerings come from Oromia Coffee Farmers Cooperative Union (OCFCU), a small-farmers owned cooperative union which has members from all coffee growing areas in Oromia regional state. Established in 1999 to facilitate the direct export of coffee produced by small farmers cooperatives, OCFCU works exclusively in Oromia Regional State, which accounts for 65 percent of the country’s total coffee growing land. Oromia, along with their General Manager, Tadesse Meskela, have been internationally recognized for their implementation of farmer support programs.

      OCFCU has an excellent reputation for supporting its members and their communities. The Union pays 70% of its net profit back to the cooperatives, who in turn pay 70% of their profit to the member farmers. Farmers benefit by being paid three times in one season, allowing for greater stability. This strategy of support has enabled OCFCU to grow from 34 primary cooperatives representing 22,691 household farmers to 217 primary cooperatives representing 200,000 household farmers. OCFCU maintains a members bank to provide much needed pre-harvest financing, a major impediment for Ethiopian farmers. They also provide their farmers with insurance options to cover coffee against loss.

      Along with focusing on farmer equity, Oromia has recently opened a new cupping lab to continue their commitment to quality control. The processing facility has a volume of nearly 5-7 tonnes of coffee per day, creating jobs for 600 – 900 temporary employees. 

      Customer Reviews

      Based on 14 reviews
      50%
      (7)
      21%
      (3)
      0%
      (0)
      7%
      (1)
      21%
      (3)
      P
      Paddy Dixon
      Really unpleasant

      Hay/old book/stale flavour that’s really unpleasant. Neither bright and fruity or rich and full bodied.

      L
      L.Mitchell
      Difficult to grind, thin on aroma, inconsistent and often very bitter

      After two years of purchasing coffee through Redber, this is the first major disappointment. I bought these beans after they were recommended on a promotion, with such recommendations usually working out fine in the past. The beans were very difficult to grind, binding up and stalling the grinder where no other beans have ever done this. The aroma in the bag from new was thin, as was the flavour for most of the time; but when not thin on flavour the coffee left a very bitter finish. Possibly a bad batch with some degraded beans included, but such things should be spotted by the roasters at Redber. I've had to throw some away and will be avoiding this variety in future.

      V
      Vadym I.
      Mouldy

      Contained few mouldy beans which turned morning coffee into a dubious lottery

      B
      Barry P.
      Ethiopian coffee comparison

      The Djimmah light-roast, supplied as filter, is very nice, but not quite to the same standard as the Yirgacheffe. The Djimmah is cheaper, of course! Thank you Redber for great coffees.
      Barry

      W
      Wook-Jae L.
      Typical Yirgachaffe

      Decent Yirgachaffe, could have been better roasted, not quite as fragrant as it could have been but still very good.