Honduras Organic COMSA Manos De Mujer

Simply a trifecta of organic farm management practices; traceable to women producers in the Marcala region, a protected designation of origin (DENOMINACION DE ORIGEN CAFE DE MARCALA); and a meticulous post-harvest standard of hand sorting cherry, cherry floating to remove less dense and damaged beans, proper fermentation, and extended drying times. It starts with a concept called Finca Humana (the Human Farm) at Café Organico Marcala, S.A. (COMSA), where the wellbeing of humans is the core objective and educating more than 1,500 producer-members to live in harmony with nature successfully is everywhere.

The trailblazing ideas for using organic matter to cultivate high-quality coffee productively is only a sliver of what COMSA teaches about the power of nature through the Finca Humana philosophy. COMSA dedicates funding from the proceeds of coffee sales to run a cutting-edge International school dedicated to filling children’s minds with possibilities and training them to be the future leaders of Finca Humana. And COMSA has significantly increased the participation of women within the organization, which has resulted in an active women’s group that processes their community lots called Manos de Mujer.

This particular lot is a washed processed coffee, which comes from 15 farms owned by Irma Alicia Garcia, Jahaira Yosely Cardona, Justina Cálix, Enma Dalila Gonzales, María Transito Contreras, Pastora Fredesvinda Garcia, Esther Chávez, Reina Isabel Nolasco, Edil Guillermina Santos, Reina Margarita Gómez, Rosa Marilia Sánchez, Thelma Erasminia Márquez, María Aurora Pérez, Alba Daysi Zelaya, Carla Patricia Moreno.

Hilltop Studio

Hilltop, which means “La Colline” in French, as its concept begins from its facade in 14 Hilltop Drive, located at the heart of Horseshoe, Quezon City.

It is a coffee kitchen studio by Everyday Coffee Roasters, providing the neighborhood coffee and viennoiserie made for the day’s consumption. We envision it to be our avenue to produce good-quality food creations made from our locally-roast coffees and homegrown farm produce.

Hilltop is not a shop, nor is it a factory. It celebrates food and beverage creations, complexity, and ultimate enjoyment; A non-smoking area with a small number of seats tailored for an intimate and private experience.

Have an in-store cafe experience or order online, and we’ll deliver it right at your doorstep. Visit hilltop.everydaycoffee.ph to learn more.

Thanks, Dad

The coolest dad deserves the most extraordinary things. Get your Dad a Father’s Day Gift Bundle (limited stock).

This gift set comes with:
1 x 1.5L ANKOMN Vacuum Canister
1 x 200g Reunited Blend (Whole Bean)

Thanks, Dad. This one’s on me.

GCash x Everyday Coffee Roasters

Pay using your GCash account when you shop on www.everydaycoffee.ph to get ₱150 off.

Promo Highlights

Get a ₱150 discount when you shop on the Everyday Coffee Roasters webstore.

Promo Mechanics

1. The promo is exclusive to all GCash users.
2. On the Everyday Coffee website, GCash users must shop a minimum of ₱1,500 and pay using GCash from June 1 to June 11, 2022 (11:59 PM Philippine Standard Time.).
3. The ₱150 discount is applied when you enter the promo code GCASHxECR150 upon checkout, and GCash is chosen as a payment option.
4. The discount can be availed multiple times during the promo period.
5. Promo prizes are non-transferable, non-cumulative, cannot be exchanged for cash or other products, and cannot be used in conjunction with any other discounts, promotions, or fixed price items, unless otherwise provided.

Kongo Papua New Guinea - Simbu Region

Based in Simbu, Papua New Guinea’s third-largest coffee-producing province. Kongo Coffee is Simbu’s premier coffee company and has access to most of our farmer’s annual coffee production.

Papua New Guinea is one of the least developed countries on the planet, home to tribes who have had limited contact with the ‘outside’ world, if at all. This has given it a reputation for somewhat wild frontier land. Formerly an Australian colony, Papua New Guinea’s economy continues to be heavily influenced by its sizeable antipodean neighbor. The country seems to perpetually border on meltdown between rival groups.