
Ethiopia Guji
Anasora
Quirky
$12
Size
115 g (4 oz) specialty whole bean coffee
How often
Subscriptions are available on 10 oz (285g) and 2 lb (910g).
Grind it yourself. Keeps longest.
Roasted after you order — fresh, dated, never shelf-stale.
Grinding is free, done the day it ships.
Free shipping on every order — no minimum, no code.
Free local delivery in Austin on orders $21+ — choose it at checkout.
Taste it first
In Austin? We're pouring this one at Austin Coffee Festival — come try it before you commit to a bag.
Process
- Natural
Variety
- 74110, 74112
The story
A natural from the Guji zone that doesn't whisper. Left to dry on the cherry, it comes out tasting like the fruit it grew in — juicy blueberry, strawberry syrup, blackberry juice, one after the other. The varietals are Ethiopian heirloom selections, 74110 and 74112, bred for leaf rust and quietly responsible for a lot of what people mean when they say "Ethiopian." If naturals usually read as too much for you, this is the one to argue with. Pour-over, 1:16, and don't rush the bloom.
What we got
Here's what we taste.
This is what the cup reminds us of — you might get something else, and that's the fun of it. Here's where it lands on the wheel.
- Juicy blueberryFruity
- Strawberry syrupFruity
- Blackberry juiceFruity
Why it tastes like this
It starts with the fruit.
Before roasting, before brewing, someone decided how to get the seed out of the cherry. That choice does more to the cup than almost anything after it.
Washed
The fruit is stripped off within hours, and the seed ferments in water before drying bare.
Clean and transparent. You taste the place it grew and the varietal, not the fruit it came in — so acidity reads sharper and the cup is easier to pick apart.
Honey
The skin comes off but the sticky layer underneath stays on through drying.
The middle ground, and the one people guess wrong. Rounder and sweeter than washed, without the fermented edge a natural can take on.
- This coffee
Natural
The whole cherry dries with the seed still inside it, fruit and all, for weeks.
Heavier, sweeter, unmistakably fruity — berries and jam. It's the loudest of the three, and where funk comes from when a coffee tastes wild.
Three ways
The same beans, a different cup.
We buy for versatility, so this isn't a bag that only works one way. Here's what changes when you brew it differently — and which of them we'd reach for.
- We like this
Pour-over
Tetsu Kasuya 4:6
Water passes through the bed once and drains away.
The cleanest, most separated cup — acidity reads brightest and individual notes stay distinct. Also the fussiest: grind and pour speed both show up in the taste.
- Grind
- Medium-coarse
- Ratio
- 1:15
- Time
- ~4 min
Immersion
Hoffmann French Press
Grounds sit in the full volume of water for the whole brew, then get separated at the end.
Heavier body and more blended flavor — notes overlap rather than standing apart. Much harder to get wrong, which is why it's the forgiving one.
- Grind
- Coarse
- Ratio
- 1:16.7
- Time
- ~9 min
Espresso
Espresso (Normale)
Pressure forces a small amount of water through a tightly packed bed in seconds.
Concentrated and syrupy. The same coffee reads sweeter and far more intense, and its sharper edges get louder along with everything else.
- Grind
- Fine
- Ratio
- 1:2
- Time
- 28 sec
Where it's from
From Ethiopia.
Freshness
Fresh by design, not by accident.
Small batches, roasted the week you order — never pulled off a warehouse shelf.
Off the cooling tray and into a box within days, so it lands near its peak.
Coffee tastes best 1–4 weeks after roast — we date every bag. Why →
More from the lineup
Flavor and origin marks by OpenMoji, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.




