Espresso Grano Gayo

Grano Gayo is an Absolute Classic

Every sip tastes like an espresso from your favourite Italian café around the corner: full of roasted aromas, strong and balanced.

Tips for Preparation

Do you prefer to drink your coffee with milk (or milk alternatives)? Grano Gayo is wonderful as a cappuccino or latte macchiato, without compromising on its strong flavour. This espresso is also the right choice for fans of sugar in their coffee. Whether you use a stovetop pot, espresso machine or fully automatic machine, Grano Gayo is always a highlight.

A Blend with Strong Character and Rich Crema

Grano Gayo is an espresso blend with character – and four countries of origin that could hardly be more harmonious. The coffee from Colombia provides the strong base note: nutty, caramelised and balanced – exactly what you want from a classic espresso. Peru adds the delicate sweetness of dark berries, giving the blend a playful lightness. The contribution from Ethiopia reinforces these nuances with its typical fruity sweetness.

The dark blend is rounded off by beans from Honduras, which provide a chocolatey aftertaste. The result? A low-acid espresso with a rich crema, without any frills.

Hand in Hand – from Farm to Cup

The Colombian Arabica portion of this Italian-style blend comes from the Coocafe cooperative. Here, 88 farmers work together to produce high-quality coffees that are exclusively organically grown and carry the official EU organic seal.

The puzzle piece from Peru grows in the eastern foothills of the Andes. The farmers of the family-owned company Negrisa have over 15 years of experience and combine cultivation, processing, quality control and export under their belt.

The Ethiopian contribution to the blend comes from the region around Agaro in the west of the country. 1,138 farmers from the Bikila Ibsa cooperative produce and process the coffee there carefully by hand, drawing on their many years of experience.

The contribution from Honduras comes from the certified organic Comipronil cooperative, which is run mainly by women and has set itself the goal of promoting and supporting female coffee farmers.

In Ethiopia, we invest in training in collaboration with Welthungerhilfe and local cooperatives (e.g., in the Limu region) so that farmers can improve the quality of their harvests. This not only increases their income in the long term, but also improves their living conditions.