Coffee - Gear Shifter Dark Roast (Whole)
12 oz bag
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in stock
A Sanders Bros. Coffee original, and Re-Invintage favorite.
A blend of 100% specialty arabica coffees, dark roasted to present a wonderfully smoky and sweet combination of aroma and flavor. The perfect pairing to get your morning speeding up, or your evening slowing down! Fresh roasted locally in Murfreesboro.
Sanders Bros. Coffee is locally roasted right here in Murfreesboro. They partner with farmers who do good things at the source, like building homes, schools, and churches.
Before specialty coffee is ready for your favorite mug, it must go through a highly-monitored process. The beans are often hand-picked, dried on a patio or elevated table, sorted for defects, taken to a cupping table to be graded, and then bagged for export.
In the bean’s description you’ll see one of these processing methods farmers use to produce the flavor profile they desire:
Washed – Combines complexity and cleanness, with great intensity. The coffee is run through a “depulper” which removes the outer fruit (cherry), the beans are soaked in water for a period and then washed in running water to remove the remaining residue.
Natural – Often has a “wild” or intensely complex flavor profile. Just as it sounds: the coffee is picked and dried as-is. Once dried, the cherry and skin around the seed (parchment) is removed mechanically prior to being bagged for export.
Honey - Allows the natural sugars of the bean to become more concentrated, and ultimately leads to a naturally sweeter cup profile. This process is aptly named “honey” because some of the sticky mucilage, the layer between the cherry and the parchment, is left on the bean while drying.
Wet-Hulled - The resulting cup from these beans are usually earthy, lower acid and full-bodied. A very interesting method commonly practiced in Indonesian growing areas. Depulping is done at the farm level, with mucilage left on the seed for a day or so, then it’s bagged and taken to a facility where the remaining parchment is removed and the beans are dried while being exposed to the elements.