Tracing the remarkable journeys our coffees make, beginning on the farms where they start.
Bolivia
Bolivia remains a novelty origin in the world of specialty coffee, one that lies in the long shadows cast by its mighty neighbors.
Burundi
Burundi is among the smallest coffee-growing countries in the world, and farmers there produce lots of coffee so small, on plots so small, that they defy credulity.
Colombia
Colombia lies at the northwestern extreme of South America, a continent whose western flank is marked by the majestic Andes mountain range.
Costa Rica
Coffee came to Central America in the late eighteenth century during the colonial period, but it didn’t become a significant part of the region’s economy until after independence from Spain.
El Salvador
El Salvador may be among the smallest coffee-growing countries in the world, but the influence of its coffee industry is outsized...
Ethiopia
Ethiopia’s landscapes, quite literally, were made for growing coffee. After all, it is the birthplace of coffee.
Guatemala
Guatemalan coffee is special. Maybe it is the tradition of the country’s fabled estates—the earliest date back to the first half of the nineteenth century...
Honduras
For many years, we referred to our Direct Trade program in Honduras as La Tortuga, Spanish for “tortoise.” It was a name inspired by Aesop's fable of the tortoise and the hare.
Kenya
There’s a reason why so many coffee professionals around the world will name Kenya as their favorite origin.
Mexico
For nearly 20 years, we have been working continuously in Oaxaca to counter the widespread perception of Mexican coffee as pleasant but unremarkable—
Nicaragua
Nicaragua’s coffee sector may sit in the long shadows cast by its storied neighbors, but there is a growing number of coffee farmers in Nicaragua.
Peru
In a period of accelerated climate change, when most people aren’t able to see beyond the risks associated with agriculture, Shared-X sees opportunity, and it is not alone.
Rwanda
Rwanda’s push into the specialty coffee sector during the first years of this century came in the wake of its 1994 genocide, a gruesome spasm of violence that set neighbor-
