Rwanda Kungahara | Process Trio (3 x 1 lb) | Green Coffee Beans

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Details

Origin

Rwanda

Process

Washed, Natural

Roast Suitability

Description

Rwanda – Bwishaza Kungahara Process Trio (Washed • Natural • Carbonic) These are three distinct expressions of the same Kungahara foundation from Rwanda, Bourbon grown at 1,650–1,800 m (5,413–5,906 ft), released as separate process lots. It is genuinely rare to have coffee of this quality from the same origin offered in three unique processing methods, and for anyone roasting coffee, this is an unusually clean way to explore and understand what washed, natural, and carbonic processing actually mean in the cup. The washed version nails the “clean and sweet” lane without turning thin or sour, starting bright and getting deeper and more syrupy as it cools with grape jelly, black currant, and honey sweetness and a gentle rooibos like finish that keeps everything crisp and tidy (Grape jelly • Sweet black tea • Black currant • Honey). The natural is the same lot in a rounder, fruitier, more juicy form, with ripe fruit sweetness up front, a deeper jammy middle, and a finish that stays surprisingly clean for a natural, think apricot, blueberry, melon, and a light black licorice/anise accent that adds depth without turning funky (Apricot • Blueberry • Melon • Black licorice). And the carbonic is the wild card in the best way, leaning into bigger aromatics and a juicier, more candy like fruit character while staying intentional (not chaotic), with apricot, tart rhubarb like sparkle, melon sweetness, and a lemon lime pop that lifts the finish and keeps it from going heavy (Apricot • Rhubarb • Melon • Lemon lime), and last year this exceptional green scored 95 points from Coffee Review and was chosen the No. 12 best coffee of 2025 Washed tasting notes: Grape jelly • Sweet black tea • Black currant • Honey Natural tasting notes: Apricot • Blueberry • Melon • Black licorice Carbonic tasting notes: Apricot • Rhubarb • Melon • Lemon lime Across the trio, the washed lot is the trustworthy “anchor” you can build a lineup around, clean enough to showcase nuance, structured enough to a