The Angry Roaster
Ethiopia - Oromia
WATERMELON, YUZU, EARL GREY TEA
Single Origin
Country : Ethiopia
Region : Oromia
Place : Agaro
Producer : Abdurahman Ababulgu
Varieties : 74110, 74112
Process : Washed
Altitude : 2050 MASL
Specs :
300g
Roast Date / torréfaction : 03/05
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Delivery
Delivery
Free delivery for orders over $45 in the greater Montreal area. See delivery policy for all shipping rates.
Grinding
Grinding
We sell whole beans only.
We recommend grinding right before brewing so that you best capture the profile of the beans. Need grinding recommendations? Send us a note!



Notes From The Roaster
Ethiopia — the birthplace of coffee and the cradle of modern humanity. In the heart of this rich, coffee-infused land, Buna Dabo Naw ("coffee is our bread") isn't just a phrase; it's a way of life. But here's the ugly truth: climate change is threatening to wipe out half of Ethiopia's coffee-growing regions. Rising temperatures and severe droughts? Yeah, they're not just ruining crops — they’re destroying an entire culture. And that makes us f#@king angry*.
This Ethiopia Oromia blend is not just a cup of coffee; it’s a rallying cry. A taste of history, culture, and the fight against climate devastation. With every sip, you experience bright citrus notes and floral undertones that transport you to the highlands where coffee has been revered for centuries. The essence of true Arabica in its purest form.
Why You Need This Coffee:
Sustainable Impact: Support coffee farmers in one of the world's most vulnerable regions.
Flavor Explosion: Enjoy bold citrusy brightness with delicate floral notes.
From the Source: Directly sourced from Oromia, Ethiopia — the heart of coffee culture.
By drinking Ethiopia Oromia, you're doing more than fueling your day; you're helping preserve a tradition that may be lost forever.
Ethiopia, the cradle of modern humanity and the birthplace of coffee. Here, ‘drinking buna’ is rooted in both community and culture. Buna Dabo new – ‘coffee is our bread’ – is a common phrase defining Ethiopians and their devotion to coffee Arabica. However, this way of life is being lost to increasing droughts and higher temperatures from climate change. This could eradicate fifty percent of their current coffee growing areas – and this makes us real f*#@king angry.
STORY BY: @freerangerabbit