Yirgacheffe
Lead region
ReferenceThe world of origin
The places that shape what specialty coffee tastes like.
Coffee growing regions are the places, the districts, valleys, and mountain slopes, where specialty coffee is farmed, and each one leaves its mark on the cup. This is the full Bunchum reference, grouped by producing continent, from the birthplace regions of Ethiopia and Kenya to the volcanic highlands of Latin America and the islands of the Asia-Pacific. Browse every region to see where it sits and the beans sourced from it.
Africa is the birthplace of Coffea arabica, and its growing regions read like a map of specialty's origins. From the heirloom landraces of Ethiopia to the high-grown washed lots of Kenya, East African coffees are typically known for bright acidity, floral and berry aromatics, and a tea-like clarity in the cup.
Central and South America grow much of the world's washed Arabica across long volcanic highlands. These regions are typically associated with clean, balanced cups, rounded sweetness, notes of cocoa and caramel, and a medium body, with the highest-altitude lots reaching into a brighter, crisper acidity.
The Asia-Pacific belt runs from the historic terraces of Yemen through the islands of Indonesia and on to India and the Pacific. Its regions are typically known for a fuller body and lower acidity, often with a deep, earthy or spiced character, shaped in part by distinctive processing traditions such as Indonesia's wet-hulled method (giling basah).
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