Name: Ethiopia Kecho Anderacha
Brand: Glen Lyon Coffee Roasters
Price: 10.95 GBP
Availability: InStock

1 / 4

Ethiopia Kecho Anderacha

£10.95

Tasting notes

Tasting notes are a quick guide to the aromas and tastes you will hopefully find while brewing and drinking our coffees.

Peach

Orange

Jasmine

Deliciously sweet and bright, this is a beautiful example of a washed coffee from the Jimma region of Ethiopia.

Select Weight:

250g

1kg

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Beans

Ground | Filter

Ground | French Press

Ground | Aeropress

Ground | Moka Pot

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Free delivery on all orders over £25

Coffee Information

Producers: Mike Mamo and producers from the Kecho Anderacha Kebele
Variety: Heirloom, predominantly JARC
Process: Washed
Altitude: 2000 metres above sea level
Region: Gera, Jimma

Story

Telila is a privately owned washing station located in Western Ethiopia. Despite being only in its fifth year of operation, Telila has already made a name for itself in the specialty coffee industry, thanks to its experienced team. This year's harvest presents more of what we have come to expect from this stellar washing station, with exceptional attention to detail paid during the drying process resulting in a cup profile that's clean and clear.

Sustainability

Our speciality coffees are 100% traceable and ethically sourced. We work direct with farmers, or through trusted partners, to bring you the best coffee from around the world.

Sourced in collaboration with Osito
Producer relationship length: new this year

Country Snapshot

Ethiopia is widely regarded as the birthplace of coffee, and continues to be one of the most sought-after origins for speciality coffee. Legend has it that a 9th century goatherder named Kaldi discovered coffee when he noticed his goats dancing after eating the berries.

Although it was harvested from the wild for centuries and consumed within the country, coffee was probably first exported from Ethiopia in the 17th century. However, competition from Yemen, Java, and eventually the Americans meant it didn’t become a world coffee power until much later.

In 1974 the Emperor Haile Selassie was deposed by a coup and for nearly thirty years Ethiopia was ruled by a socialist military junta which established large-scale collective farms that were required to sell coffee to the government at low prices. After the junta’s overthrow in 1991 the industry began to liberalise and gain access to international markets.

In 2008 the Ethiopian Commodity Exchange was created with the aim of centralising trade and protecting both growers and buyers from the vagaries of the commodity markets. Coffees delivered to the exchange are sorted by region, cup profile, and quality and then auctioned. This has led to more consistent coffees—and more reliable payment for farmers—but coffees bought through the exchange lack traceability, and over the past few years the rules have loosened to allow more coffee to be traded directly.

Coffee remains hugely important to the Ethiopian economy, with upwards of 15 million people relying on the crop for their livelihood. There are three main categories of coffee production: forest coffee, where wild-growing trees are harvested in their natural environment; garden coffee, involving smallholder-style cultivation around a homestead; and plantation coffee which entails large-scale, intensive production. Garden coffee makes up the vast majority of Ethiopian coffee production.

DID YOU KNOW?
★ Ethiopia’s fame as the birthplace of coffee has never been categorically proven, and both South Sudan and Yemen can lay claim through genetic testing and storytelling to the title.
★ The Ethiopian government has trademarked specific regional names such as Yirgacheffe, Harrar, and Sidamo in order to protect their place in the coffee market and hopefully achieve higher prices.
★ At least half of the coffee produced in Ethiopia is consumed within the country, with coffee ceremonies playing an important role in the country’s culture.

Shipping

The last date to place an order for delivery before Christmas is: 12:00pm on Friday, 20th December. We will continue to send out orders placed after this date as soon as possible.

Your order will be packed up and dispatched within 1-2 working days. We’ll send you email updates when your order is processing and when it has been dispatched.

All orders over £25 qualify for free shipping and anything under this amount will cost £3.95. We offer free shipping for orders over £25 and on all of our subscriptions.

We post all orders out via Royal Mail Tracked 48hr Monday-Friday so you should expect to receive your order within 2-5 days.

Grind size guide

Grind	Brewing Device
Whole beans	Recommended for optimum freshness
French Press	A coarse grind, best for French Press or Cold Brew
Filter	A medium grind best for filter machines and pourovers.
Aeropress	Medium fine grind, best for Aeropress
Moka Pot	Fine grind, best for moka pot and some espresso machines

Due to the huge variance in brewers, we cannot offer refunds if the chosen grind doesn't work in your brewer.

We can grind for espresso on request.

Still not sure what you need? Read guide to grind coffee here

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Ethiopia Kecho Anderacha

Tasting notes

Peach

Orange

Jasmine

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Coffee Information

Story

Sustainability

Country Snapshot

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