Laos Gesha

Hey. This is mega limited in two major ways. One the amount we have but two also in the amount that was made. These "off" major origins producing these types of coffees or different processes are hit or miss but at the same time kind of cool to show you the world of coffee isn't just Ethiopia and Colombia. 

It's a Gesha. Yes. But it's not overly so. It's floral and does the jasmine thing but really really slightly. It does the tea like thing very well as one would hope and expect as well as a solid amount of sweetness. For an "indonesian" coffee it's not - and that's cool. That said it was expensive to buy because it is after all a Gesha. I'm keeping it at 10oz and even a bit lower in cost for a gesha just for those who want to experience this.

We have like 6 bags I think set aside for one so if you see it in stock - know it wont be.

The Laos Gesha, offered by Royal Mile Coffee, represents a compelling intersection of emerging origin and celebrated genetics. As a Gesha varietal, this coffee is often sought after for its distinct profile, which frequently features floral aromatics and a tea-like clarity. While the specific characteristics of any single lot are shaped by its unique terroir and processing methods, the Gesha variety is globally recognized for its potential to deliver refined, elegant cup profiles.

When evaluating the sensory experience of this particular roast, drinkers may find the roaster’s notes of jasmine and sweetness align with the delicate complexity typically associated with this cultivar. To better understand how these specific descriptors fit into the broader spectrum of coffee quality and character, enthusiasts can consult the flavor wheel. This entry highlights the ongoing evolution of coffee production in Laos, showcasing how high-quality varietals are finding new homes in diverse growing regions.