Skip to content

GREEN COFFEE · ORIGIN & BUYING PROFILE

Explore Ethiopia green coffee, its typical cup character and the preparations in our collection. Discuss the available lot, sample, quantity and destination with our Dubai team before confirming an order.

Green coffee in the MRGT Ethiopia collection
Ethiopia THE ORIGIN COLLECTION

Arabica

Ethiopia

Floral aromatics, bright citrus and expressive fruit make Ethiopian Arabica a rich origin to explore. Guji and Sidama offer distinct regional contexts, while washing station and washed or natural processing bring further variation.

Cup character
Indicative: floral, citrus and fruit expressions; natural lots may be fruit-led.
Acidity
Often lively; intensity and character depend on the lot.
Body
From delicate to rounded; Sidama references describe good body.
Processing
Both washed and natural Arabica are produced.

Origin context Hambela and Uraga are distinct areas within Guji. · Sidamo is a familiar trade name associated with Sidama coffees.

EXPLORE THE OPTIONS

A closer look.

Open a coffee for its character and buying details.

Origin profiles are a starting point. The available lot, process and sample determine the cup.

regionGuji

Guji offers a compelling range of Ethiopian Arabica, with washed references showing floral, citrus and stone-fruit expressions. Natural preparations add another route into the region. District and washing station help connect these broad characteristics to a specific coffee.

Taste
Indicative washed references: floral, citrus and stone-fruit impressions.
Acidity
Often lively, sometimes wine-like in regional descriptions.
Body
Variable from delicate to rounded; request a sample.
Process
Washed or natural; the regional name alone does not specify it.

Ask for district, station, process and grade. These details help distinguish a particular Guji lot from the wider regional profile.

Enquire about this coffee ↗
regionGuji Hambela / Uraga

Hambela and Uraga offer two distinct sourcing areas within Guji. Referenced washed coffees can be floral and citrus-led, while natural examples lean towards expressive fruit. Station and processing details help buyers choose between these different interpretations of the origin.

Taste
Indicative washed examples are floral and citrus-led; natural examples can be fruit-forward.
Acidity
Often bright in referenced lots; confirm the actual selection.
Body
Lot-dependent, from delicate to more rounded textures.
Process
Washed and natural examples exist; require the lot’s method.

Confirm Hambela or Uraga, the supplying station and process, or whether the offer is a stated blend of the two areas.

Enquire about this coffee ↗
gradeGuji G1

Guji origin paired with an Ethiopian Grade 1 classification. This brings a quality designation alongside the region’s floral and fruit-led reference profiles; the station, preparation and sample provide the finer detail for choosing the offered coffee.

Taste
Indicative Guji: floral and fruit expressions; actual notes need a sample.
Acidity
Often lively in regional references; G1 does not fix intensity.
Body
Lot-dependent; the grade alone does not define texture.
Process
May be washed or natural; confirm which is offered.

Request the grading specification, station and process. G1 is a classification, not an exact cupping score or a fixed flavour recipe.

Enquire about this coffee ↗
regionSidamo

A familiar trade origin associated with Sidama in southern Ethiopia. Official washed-coffee references describe a sweet, balanced cup with fine acidity and good body. Washing station and processing provide the next level of detail within this broad regional style.

Taste
Indicative washed reference: balanced sweetness with delicate acidity.
Acidity
Fine, lively acidity in the official regional description.
Body
Good body in that reference; texture varies by lot.
Process
Washed and natural coffees are supplied; confirm the preparation.

Confirm precise area, station, process and grade, then compare samples to choose the expression that suits your intended roast.

Enquire about this coffee ↗
Origin references
Back to Atlas ↗