
Roasted in Austria 🇦🇹
Five hundred years in a small cup
Turkish coffee is more than a way of brewing. In 2013 UNESCO added "Turkish coffee culture and tradition" to its list of the intangible cultural heritage of humanity — a symbol, in its words, of hospitality, friendship and refinement.
IFrom Istanbul
The first coffeehouses opened in Istanbul in the mid-16th century, and from there the habit travelled across the Ottoman lands. Beans ground to a fine powder, cold water and sugar in a small pot, brewed slowly until the foam rises: the method has hardly changed since.
IIOur coffee, too
Across the Balkans the same cup is simply called coffee — Turkish or domestic coffee. It is what you are offered when you visit, what neighbours drink together in the afternoon and what the grounds are read from afterwards. Every home has its own džezva and its own way.
IIIWhole bean, on purpose
Ground coffee loses its aroma quickly, and Turkish coffee is ground finer than any other. That is why we pack it as whole beans, in 400 g and 1 kg bags: grind just what you need, as fine as flour, a few minutes before you brew. No grinder? We grind it for your džezva when we confirm the order.