
Medium-Dark Roast
Dark cacao, caramel, floral notes.
Coffee grown in Thiotte. Akasan, pineapple jam and spicy peanut butter alongside it. Ordered direct, no marketplace in the middle.
Five things, made properly. Revival coffee from a single Haitian town, and three pantry staples that most Haitian kitchens in the diaspora have to go without.
Single-origin, from Thiotte in Haiti's southeast, roasted in small runs and packed at 12 oz. Whole bean if you grind at home, ground if you don't.

Dark cacao, caramel, floral notes.

The same beans, taken further.
Thiotte is a mountain town in the Belle-Anse arrondissement of Haiti's Sud-Est, near the Dominican border. Coffee has been grown on those slopes for generations. Every bag we sell says the name on the front.
Three things that are hard to find outside a Haitian kitchen, and worth keeping in yours.

Akasan — the cornmeal drink Haitians grow up on, warm at breakfast or cold on a hot afternoon. Ready to pour. Contains no alcohol.

Pineapple cooked slowly until the fruit goes amber and holds together. On bread in the morning, or on the side of something savory.

Peanut butter with cayenne pepper in it, per the label. On bread, on fried plantain, or straight off the spoon if you can take it.
Tell us what you want and how much. We come back with availability, delivery and the total — usually the same day.