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Grade 17-18
Explore the unique flavours of Haiti with Kolen, our specialty un-roasted coffee now available in small batches. This select offering allows you to discover the rich coffee culture of Haiti.
The hard work from Haiti results in a smooth, well-balanced cup with notes of chocolate, fig, and maple syrup. Perfect for espresso, French press, and drip brew methods, each batch pays tribute to the heritage and meticulous care Haitian farmers invest in their crops.
Now available in smaller quantities, this washed, un-roasted coffee is ideal for those looking to experiment with new flavours or introduce a different, high-quality coffee to their menu. Our partnership with Kok Ki Chante, a non-profit organization, ensures that each purchase contributes to fair wages and community welfare in Haiti, aligning with our mission of sustainable and ethical sourcing.
This is un-roasted coffee ready to be roasted at home or your roastery.
Milky and buttery, maple syrup, brown sugar, and fig are only some adjectives used to describe the Kolen fully washed arabica typica we received from Kok Ki Chante.
This balanced, well-rounded Haitian coffee produced by the Association de Petits Producteurs de Cafe Colin (APPCC) is excellent for dark roast and espresso blend applications. Kolen is now a staple for many roasting partners across North America.
Sales of our Haitian coffee support local communitites through The Association Petits Planteurs Café Colin in Kolen and The Association des Paysans Agricoles de Savane-Zombi.
Similar to Jamaica, Haiti also has a unique micro-climate that benefits the production of coffee; it is also the most mountainous country in the Caribbean. The coffee has a distinctive and unforgettable taste due to its healthy, volcanic, and rich soils. The coffee's Ethiopian roots heavily influence the traditions of the Haitian farmers when cultivating, making the coffee refined and rich in flavor.
Kolen is more of an area than a town in rural Haiti. It's situated in the High South East Department of Haiti near the Dominican border. Farmers in this area have been growing coffee for centuries; it's not just a tradition; this small farmer-owned association, APPCC (Association de Petits Producteurs de Cafe Colin), is the livelihood for 200+families that comprise the cooperative.