Rwanda - Natural - Notes: Raspberry, Grapefruit, Refreshers

from £11.50

Origin: Rwamatamu, Nyamasheke District

Altitude: 1800

Producer: Egide Vuguzigire guiding 29 Farmers in Rwamatamu’s Mbare Washing Station

Varietal: Red Bourbon

Process: Natural

What we tasted: Raspberry, Grapefruit, Jasmine, Refreshers

Best enjoyed: Filter

Our best recipe so far:

Filter - 91 Degree Water - Medium Coarse Grind - Bloom 60g water for 30 seconds, add 275g water over 3 minutes.

Rwamatamu is a family-owned coffee producer that was established in 2015 by husband and wife team Rutaganda Gaston and Mukantwaza Laeticia.

Community is a huge focus for Rwamatamu, and as such the team have strong relationships with the farmers in Nymasheke and Mbare that they work with. Beyond that though, the team also run community groups in both of these locations.
In Nyamasheke is the Women’s Cooperative, where Rwamatamu have purchased land and provided seedlings and training for local women interested in coffee production. The women cultivate and sell coffee back to Rwamtamu, providing an alternative income source outside of seasonal employment, fostering long-term financial stability for the women in the valley.
In Mbare, a similar project is being run as a Youth Association with locals age 18 - 35. This is to encourage the interest and skills of younger generations in coffee farming.

Weight:
Grind Size:

Origin: Rwamatamu, Nyamasheke District

Altitude: 1800

Producer: Egide Vuguzigire guiding 29 Farmers in Rwamatamu’s Mbare Washing Station

Varietal: Red Bourbon

Process: Natural

What we tasted: Raspberry, Grapefruit, Jasmine, Refreshers

Best enjoyed: Filter

Our best recipe so far:

Filter - 91 Degree Water - Medium Coarse Grind - Bloom 60g water for 30 seconds, add 275g water over 3 minutes.

Rwamatamu is a family-owned coffee producer that was established in 2015 by husband and wife team Rutaganda Gaston and Mukantwaza Laeticia.

Community is a huge focus for Rwamatamu, and as such the team have strong relationships with the farmers in Nymasheke and Mbare that they work with. Beyond that though, the team also run community groups in both of these locations.
In Nyamasheke is the Women’s Cooperative, where Rwamatamu have purchased land and provided seedlings and training for local women interested in coffee production. The women cultivate and sell coffee back to Rwamtamu, providing an alternative income source outside of seasonal employment, fostering long-term financial stability for the women in the valley.
In Mbare, a similar project is being run as a Youth Association with locals age 18 - 35. This is to encourage the interest and skills of younger generations in coffee farming.