Colombian coffee beans

- Lavazza Espresso Barista Perfetto - coffee beans - 1KGFloral, Fruity 6 - RegularAs low as 23.5623.56 / kg
- Julius Meinl Trend Collection Espresso Classico - coffee beans - 1 KGFloral, Nutty 7 - PowerfulAs low as 18.6318.63 / kg
- Kimbo Espresso Bar Premium - coffee beans - 1 kiloChocolate, Fruity 10 - Very powerfulAs low as 18.5918.59 / kg
- Lavazza Caffè Crema Barista Delicato - coffee beans - 1 kiloFloral, Fruity 7 - Powerful22.4722.47 / kg
- Segafredo Caffè Crema Classico - coffee beans - 1KGChocolate 8 - PowerfulAs low as 15.5915.59 / kg
- Segafredo Selezione 100% Arabica - Coffee Beans - 250gChocolate, Nutty 6 - RegularAs low as 4.2817.12 / kg
- Despertando Espresso - Fresh coffee beansFloral, Chocolate, Spicy 8 - PowerfulAs low as 6.9520.85 / kg
- Hausbrandt H. Hausbrandt - Coffee beans - 1 kiloChocolate, Nutty, Caramel 8 - PowerfulAs low as 25.4725.47 / kg
What makes Colombian coffee so special?
The flavour of Colombian coffee is so unique thanks to the distinctive combination of high-altitude plantations, fertile volcanic soils, and countless microclimates. In the Andes, the beans grow slowly, developing complexity and depth. Depending on the region, you can taste vibrant fruitiness, sweet caramel, or even chocolate.
Colombia is also renowned for its careful processing. Most of the coffee is washed (“washed”), which ensures clarity and freshness. This makes Colombian beans ideal for enthusiasts who appreciate nuance and a lively flavour profile.
Important coffee regions in Colombia
Each region contributes to the enormous diversity of Colombian coffee. A coffee bean from the south often tastes completely different from one from the north.
| Region | Flavour profile | Altitude & climate |
|---|---|---|
| Huila | Complex and fruity, citrus and red berries with a sweet finish | Up to 2,000 m, volcanic, lots of sunshine |
| Nariño | Bright and intense, pronounced citrus and floral notes | Southern Andes, high and cool |
| Antioquia | Full and round, chocolate, hazelnut, and light caramel | Andes mountain range, mild climate |
| Tolima | Elegant and sweet, caramel and stone fruits | Mountainous, sunny and fertile |
| Sierra Nevada | Spicy and earthy, cacao and spices | Unique microclimate between coast and mountains |
Varieties and flavour profiles
Colombia exclusively cultivates Arabica and boasts a rich variety of coffee types. Caturra is known for its gentle fruitiness, Typica for its classic floral finesse, and Castillo for its balance and full sweetness.
Through the combination of variety, altitude, and processing, Colombian coffee often offers a fresh start, followed by a rich, sweet body and a chocolate or nutty finish.
How to brew the best Colombian coffee?
Colombian beans adapt effortlessly to various brewing methods. If you want to taste the fresh fruit notes, opt for filter methods such as V60, Chemex, or Aeropress. The clarity of citrus and berries comes out best in these preparations.
For an espresso, a medium roast is ideal: the gentle sweetness of caramel and chocolate creates a perfect counterpoint to the light fruitiness. Using a French press results in a rounder body and a softer taste. And if you enjoy a refreshing summer drink, you'll find Colombian beans also make a delicious base for cold brew.
Buy Colombian coffee beans at Café du Jour
At Café du Jour, you will find a carefully selected range of Colombian coffee beans. Thanks to our fast delivery and personal service, you can enjoy not only Colombia's rich coffee culture but also the reliability and passion that Café du Jour stands for.






























