Java

Indonesia
Java, Indonesia coffee growing region — watercolor illustration
Altitude 900-1,400m
Climat Tropical monsoon with a clearly defined dry season that enables natural processing; volcanic soils at 900-1,500m and temperatures of 18-24°C support the clean.
Sol Rich volcanic soil derived from ash fall across Java's many active volcanoes; deep, free-draining, and highly fertile with abundant minerals that historically made Java a prized Dutch colonial coff.
Récolte July-September

À propos

Java is one of the world's oldest coffee-producing islands, where the Dutch East India Company first established commercial coffee plantations in the late 17th century, giving rise to the term 'java' as slang for coffee. Today, five government-owned estates on the Ijen Plateau in eastern Java continue the tradition, producing washed Arabica with a distinctly clean, smooth character. Java coffees differ markedly from Sumatran styles, offering a refined body, bright but balanced acidity, and flavors of dark chocolate, spice, and subtle herbs. The island also produces significant Robusta at lower elevations. Java's estate system and washed processing create one of Indonesia's most consistent and elegant coffee profiles.