Post Your Roast

by

Editorial Policy

Published on

Last updated on

Post Your Roast

Coffee Roasters showcase their latest, greatest
single origins and blends


HAPPYROCK COFFEE ROASTING COMPANY

Darkness of Divinity. A dark roast coffee that you’ll want to drink all day, every day. It was voted Best Coffee in Oregon at the 2011 Oregon State Fair.
Happyrock Coffee | 503-650-4876



HENRY’S HOUSE OF COFFEE

The Armenian word for coffee is “soorj.” The way it is made is similar across most Balkan and Mediterranean countries. One thing that sets them all apart is the way they are ordered. In Armenia they call it “haygagan soorj.” In Greece, you order an “elliniko.” If you were in Lebanon you would say “gahwey arabi.” Regardless of what you call it, we take great pride in making sure the taste is universal, and we hope you enjoy our coffees.
Henry’s House of Coffee | 650-678-4727


MANZANITA ROASTING COMPANY

Meet Weston and Samantha Nawrocki, owners of Manzanita Roasting Company and Coffee House in San Diego. Weston was a chef and sommelier. Sam brings experience from the wine business. Their palates united to start a craft coffee roaster two years ago. Sam and Wes work directly with small farmers and roast light to medium with an environmentally-friendly Loring roaster. The latest varietal coffee hails from the Long Miles Project in Burundi, which supports local farmers with local washing stations and fair prices. This natural Burundi displays fruity and floral notes, balance and complexity, much like a French Châteauneuf-du-Pape. Oh Oui!
Manzanita Roasting Company | 858-376-7335


PULL CAFFÈ

Pull Caffè is a heritage brand that celebrates the art of historic coffee roasting using wood fire on a 100-year-old German coffee roaster. The infused flavors of alder, cherry, and maple wood combined with barrel aging not only enhance the essence of the bean, but ultimately create an experience like no other. ​ Pull Caffè has revived the traditional coffee blends of the late 1800s. The genuine blends are ideally balanced for all coffee brewing methods, including espresso. Pull Caffè also celebrates the time-honored craft of “vacuum packed canning” to preserve the ultimate freshness of the beans.
Pull Caffè | 360-686-3643


SACRED ACRE HEIRLOOM COFFEE

Scarcity and rarity are not to be taken lightly. We collaborate with farmers who have heirloom plants, and grow some of the world’s most unique and flavorful coffees. Every step of the process is considered to ensure the plants remain healthy and the land remains vital. Their knowledge of how to harvest, select and deliver these extremely rare beans has been passed down for generations, and now we pass the results on to you. Sacred Acre coffees are composed of heirloom varietals, and different single-origin coffees are featured throughout the year. For current offerings, please visit our website.
Sacred Acre Heirloom Coffee | 1-888-273-8684



SEVEN VIRTUES COFFEE ROASTERS

Seven Virtues Coffee Roasters in Portland, Oregon, is a family-owned small-batch coffee roaster. With a focus on single-origin coffee, we seek out traceable coffee by building relationships with community oriented sustainable farmers. Ethiopia Tegene is our current favorite! Tegene Abebe is a farmer in Harar district and this entire microlot of coffee originates from his farm. He strives to perfect his coffee by using nitrogen fixation in the soil, intercropping for plant health, biodiversity, and irrigation techniques. Tegene is a naturally processed coffee which we gently roast with notes of cherry pie, rhubarb, and maple.
Seven Virtues Coffee Roasters


SUPERBIA COFFEE

Single-origin, farm-fresh, specialty Colombian coffee. Sourced from micro- and nano-lots from small family-owned farms with generations of experience, roasted with incredible care by professionals, and shipped to your doorstep. Green beans or custom roasted, for home or business, packed by pound or wholesale, we offer our expertise in both micro-exports and bulk exports so you can either enjoy an amazing cup of coffee at home or offer your clients truly fresh specialty coffees, directly from the mountains of Colombia. Our bean to your door in seven days or less!
Superbia Coffee | 407-982-4618


WILD GOOSE COFFEE ROASTERS

The Iona Blend is a commemorative blend celebrating food donations provided by Wild Goose customers through its 1equals10 business model: for every pound of coffee sold, 10 pounds of food are provided to local food banks. To date, customers have donated 1.5 million pounds of food through this model. To recognize this milestone, Wild Goose has developed a sweet, rich blend named after the Scottish island of Iona, where the culture’s history of philanthropy and goodwill has inspired the team. This approachable, yet complex blend is a testament of Wild Goose customers’ generosity and the powerful vehicle of change that coffee is.
Wild Goose Coffee Roasters | 909-478-0497

Would you like to include your coffee in Post Your Roast? Contact Michael today to find out how.

 

Share This Article

Fresh Cup Staff

Join 7,000+ coffee pros and get top stories, deals, and other industry goodies in your inbox each week.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.


Other Articles You May Like

Why the New Coffee Brewing Control Chart is a Big Deal

The Specialty Coffee Association just announced updates to the Coffee Brewing Control Chart, a document that has defined the perfect cup of coffee for nearly seven decades. What does it mean to bring those…
by Fionn Pooler | December 18, 2024

Five Places, Five Espresso Blends

Five roasters, five takes on espresso. Explore how some of the most popular roasters craft an espresso blend that is unforgettable and distinct. 
by Haley Greene | August 9, 2024

Decaf Coffee, But Make It Specialty

Decaf coffee has come a long way over the last one hundred years, but can it join the third wave?
by Fionn Pooler | February 16, 2024

Welcoming Home Baristas Into Coffee: “It’s On Us, The Professionals”

More and more folks are finding a passion for coffee through swipes and likes, but who is the home barista? How can roasters and cafes welcome them into the larger coffee community?
by Miranda Haney | January 12, 2024