The Book & The Bean Coffees by Flamjeaux Coffee Roasters Approximately 1oz. Sample Packs~Ground

The Book & The Bean Coffees by Flamjeaux Coffee Roasters

Ground .5-1oz. Packet depending on roast level.  

Fresh roasted coffee will change your life. Each batch of Flamjeaux coffee begins with carefully selected green coffee beans and then manually roasted in small batches.  
The end result is the freshest coffee on which you can spend your hard earned money.

Brazil Medium~Dark Roast 

• Hailing from the Minas Gerais region, this coffee was selected from the Prata Preira cooperative that sources from many farms in the region and produces some of the softest and even cupped coffees in the world. Minas Gerais translated means 'General Mines' named after the Gold Rush of the 18th Century. Minas Gerais is the largest coffee growing state in Brazil accounting for 50% of total coffee grown. Sul de Minas can be found here with primarily small farms consisting of 10 to 100 hectares (1 hectare = ~ 2.5 acres) making up 30% of the coffee grown in this region.
  
  Flavor notes: Medium body, light acidity, subtle fruit, chocolate and honey!
  
  This coffee does very well at all roast levels including French/Italian.

Colombian Dark Roast 

• Colombia is the second largest coffee producer in the world and largest producer of Arabica washed coffee. Coffee from Tolima is mountain grown in volcanic soils high in the Andes mountains in West Central Colombia with an altitude of 5,250 - 6,500 feet. Excelso refers to bean size which is slightly smaller than a Supremo (largest).
  
  Flavor notes: Medium body, rich acidity, citrus flavor with a clean and sweet aftertaste. You can't go wrong with this coffee.
  
  This coffee does very well at Medium-Dark, Dark and French roasts. This is Dark Roast.

• Sumatra Mandehling. Dark Roast
  
  Indonesia is an archipelago of more than 17,000 islands, and Sumatra is the second largest of these. The islands were formed by volcanic activity, and their mineral-rich soil—fortified with volcanic ash and diverse plant life—have helped to make Indonesia's coffees among the most famous and celebrated around the world. (Sulwasi and Java, which follow Sumatra in land mass, are also spectacular—and perhaps often lumped together in the public conception of "Sumatra.")
  
  Coffee trees were originally brought to Indonesia in the early 19th century by Dutch colonizers, who sought to break the world-wide Arabic monopoly on the cultivation of coffee. Within a few years, Indonesian coffee dominated the world’s coffee market—though by the end of that century, disease had completely destroyed the crop. Coffee trees were successfully replanted and quickly gained a large share of the world market until the plantations were ravaged again during World War II.
  
  Flavor Notes: Low acidity, thick body, rustic (earthy flavors).
  
  Available in Dark Roast.

Mexican Chiapas Medium- Dark Roast 

• Mexico coffee comes primarily from small farms. Interesting fun fact: Agriculture in Mexico is just 5% of its GDP, however it employs 18% of the workforce. While not completely impressive, Mexico is the 10th largest producer of coffee in the world. Most of Mexico's coffee comes from the Chiapas region where the country narrows and bends. While Mexico doesn't possess altitudes seen in other Central American countries, the presence of primarily small farms offers an ample amount of quality micro lots that are separated from commodity beans.
  
  Flavor Notes: Light to medium body, rich, brisk acidity, nutty and chocolate flavors.
  
  Roast levels available for this coffee: Medium-Dark

Nicaragua San Fernando ~Microlot Dark Roast 

• Microlots are similar to reserves in wine; a section of the farm is planted with a different type of coffee and then harvested as a 'limited time offer'. This microlot was sourced from Finca Las Brumas in the mountains of the Nueva Segovia, Dipilto region in Nicaragua. Established in 2014 most of the terrain of the Las Brumas farm is rugged and mountainous, has not been disturbed in its natural state, is covered by a lush forest of pine trees and other native trees of the area where monkeys, birds and other native animals can walk freely.
  
  This coffee has special attributes due to its microclimate. In cupping you get floral fragrances, flavors of red apple, caramel, bitter chocolate, citric acidity and residual tropical fruits.

Dark Roast & Chicory 

• New Orleans is as well known for our coffee as for our world renowned cuisine. Chicory, burned endive root, contains no caffeine and was used to stretch coffee supplies during the Civil War. As an ingredient of coffee, chicory earned a place on the list of food and beverage items that are unique to New Orleans and remains a daily staple for many residents and transplants today.
  
  Chicory adds a subtle sweet taste to dark roast for an enjoyable cup any time of day. Enjoy this fresh blend of ground dark roasted coffee blended with chicory black, with your preferred additives or with steamed or boiled milk as a Cafe au lait, New Orleans style.