Best Selling Products From Square One Coffee
Fair & Square Blend
Hazelnut, Milk – Chocolate – Panela Sugar Fair + Square is our signature espresso blend designed for everyday drinking. We aim for milk chocolate, toasted nuts and rich sweetness; it’s designed to be as satisfying and balanced as possible. RRP 1KG - $74 250G - $22
Decaf de Cana, Colombia
Stewed Fruit – Toasted Nuts – Milk Chocolate Ethyl acetate decaffeination – sounds yuck, but by far the best and most natural way of decaffeinating coffee - is an occurring ester, which is present in bananas and also as a by-product of fermented sugars, that is used as a solvent to bond with and remove caffeine from green coffee. First, the coffee is sorted and steamed for 30 minutes under low pressure in order to open the coffee seeds’ pores and prepare them for decaffeination. The coffee is placed in a solution of both water and ethyl acetate, where the E.A. will begin to bond with the salts of chlorogenic acids inside the seeds. The tank will be drained and re-filled over the course of eight hours until caffeine is no longer detected. The seeds are steamed once more to remove the ethyl acetate traces, though E.A. is only harmful to humans in very high quantities (400 parts per million or more). The coffee is then dried and polished. RRP: $22 250G
Ethiopia - Ayla Bombe
Ayla is a privately-owned washing station that is located in the Bensa woreda (administrative district) in Ethiopia’s Sidama zone. It is located in the kebele (local village) of Bombe. The washing station is one of 28 owned and managed by Testi Coffee, a family-owned company founded by Mr. Faysel A. Yonis. The washing station is named Ayla after one of Mr. Faysel’s nieces. Sitting at 1,950m above sea level, Ayla produces exceptional washed and natural processed lots using the nearby Bonora river as its main source of fresh water. During harvest, freshly picked coffee cherry is delivered daily by some 725 independent outgrowers. The majority of the families who contributed to this lot farm organically on tiny plots of land, which average under two hectares in size. Coffee is their main cash crop and grows alongside food crops of corn, grain and bananas, under the shade of native Birbira, Wanza, and Acacia trees. The average elevation of the farms in this region is very high – around 1,950–2,150m above sea level – and this, combined with the region's cool temperatures, is ideal for the slow ripening of coffee cherries, leading to denser beans and a sweeter, more complex cup profile.
