Ethiopia Limu Feyisa Abamecha Coffee
- Green Coffee and Roasted Coffee does not qualify for free shipping. Shipping costs are set by our roaster partners. Coffee orders are shipped directly from the roaster partner.
- In stock, ready to ship
- Backordered, shipping soon
Ethiopia Limu Feyisa Abamecha Coffee overview
Feyisa Abamecha Washing Station uses vouchers to maintain lot traceability from cherry delivery through drying. Cherries are sorted, disc-pulped and fermented in cement tanks before the parchment dries to 10–12% moisture and rests in labeled conditioning bins. The lot is documented as Ethiopia Grade 2. Rather than stretching the story with unsupported claims, this guide focuses on the source details, cup direction, available formats, and a useful starting brew.
Verified coffee profile
| Roaster / producer | Feyisa Abamecha Washing Station; roasted by The Coffee Ride Coffee Roasting Co. |
|---|---|
| Origin | Limu Seka, Oromia, Ethiopia; 1,800–1,960 meters |
| Roast | Light-medium |
| Process | Washed; 36–48-hour fermentation, then 7–9 days of drying |
| Cultivar | Not specified |
| Cup or flavor profile | Peach, honey, florals, green tea, lemon and lime; light body and bright acidity |
| Available formats | 12 oz and 5 lb |
Origin, roast, and cup context
The table separates verified information from open fields. The cultivar is not documented. Those omissions matter: they avoid turning a general style description into an unsupported farm, process, or variety claim.
Roast development shapes solubility and texture, but the label “Light-medium” is only one part of the cup. A finer grind or longer contact raises extraction; more coffee at the same water amount raises concentration. Keeping those ideas separate makes dialing in faster and more consistent.
Brewing and extraction guidance
AeroPress starting point
Begin with 15 g of coffee, 240 g of water, and a medium-fine grind. Stir gently, steep for about 90 seconds, and press slowly. This compact method makes it easy to test grind changes without using much coffee. Keep the dose and water fixed while adjusting grind until sweetness, body, and finish feel balanced.
Reading the cup
Use peach, honey, florals, green tea, lemon and lime; light body and bright acidity as reference points, not as added ingredients or promises. Taste across temperature: brighter acidity often becomes clearer as the coffee cools, while body and sweetness are easier to judge warm. Record dose, water, grind, and total brew time so the next adjustment is based on evidence rather than memory.
Formats, freshness, and storage
Available choices are 12 oz and 5 lb. Select the exact size, caffeine option, roast option, and grind shown in the variant menu; not every combination is necessarily offered. For whole bean coffee, grind immediately before brewing. After opening, press out excess air, reseal the package, and store it away from heat, light, moisture, and strong odors.
How to evaluate the first brew
For Ethiopia Limu Feyisa Abamecha Coffee, begin with a written recipe and change only one variable per brew. Note the coffee dose, water mass, grind setting, water temperature, total contact time, and final beverage yield where applicable. First judge aroma and sweetness, then acidity, body, clarity, and finish. If the cup feels weak but clean, raise concentration slightly; if it tastes under-extracted, change grind or contact time instead. This method keeps sensory feedback tied to a measurable adjustment and makes it easier to reproduce a cup you enjoy.
Frequently asked questions
What does Ethiopia Limu Feyisa Abamecha Coffee taste like?
Peach, honey, florals, green tea, lemon and lime; light body and bright acidity. These are sensory references; perception changes with water, grind, brew ratio, and extraction.
What roast level is documented?
Light-medium. Where the supplier does not provide a precise roast level, this page does not infer one from color, packaging, or flavor language.
What origin and process are verified?
Origin: Limu Seka, Oromia, Ethiopia; 1,800–1,960 meters. Process: Washed; 36–48-hour fermentation, then 7–9 days of drying. “Not specified” means the source record does not document that detail.
Is this suitable for espresso?
It can be tested as espresso, but it is not specifically labeled as an espresso coffee. Start with the brewing methods above and adjust to your equipment.
Should I choose whole bean or ground?
Whole bean is best when you have a suitable grinder and want to dial in immediately before brewing. Choose a listed ground option when convenience is more important; match the grind to your brewer.
How should I store it?
Keep the bag sealed in a cool, dry cabinet away from heat, moisture, and strong odors. Buy a quantity that fits your routine, and avoid refrigerating an opened bag where condensation can affect the coffee.
Explore related coffee equipment
Green Coffee and Roasted Coffee does not qualify for free shipping. Shipping costs are set by our roaster partners. Coffee orders are shipped directly from the roaster partner.