FAQs
Contact us
Belco

Tirtira Goyo

Ethiopia - Guji - Hambella - Tirtira Goyo - Q1 - Natural Anaero

HeirloomNatural Anaerobic

Pick your crop :

Aromatic notes:

Spot price

€/kg


About this coffee

Tirtira Goyo coffee is produced at an altitude between 2000 and 2350 metres in the Guji appellation. Its name comes from the village where the drying station is located.

"Tirtira" literally means having a strong personality, being intrepid. Goyo is the name of a farmer who lived here many years ago and made his mark with his tenacity and character.

The village, the drying station and now this coffee, process natural anaerobic, pay tribute to this old local character, Goyo, the daring farmer, who still inspires young farmers today!

After harvesting, the cherries are placed in cans and deprived of oxygen for 72 hours for fermentation, without yeast. The cherries are then placed on raised beds for 2 to 3 weeks, until they reach the ideal humidity level. During this time, the Hambella Flavor team meticulously turn the cherries over to ensure even drying.

Marketing tools & Certifications

POS displays, postcards, QR codes for packaging, ...

  • Origin

    Ethiopia
  • Zone

    Guji
  • Terroir

    Hambella
  • Species

    Arabica
  • Variety

    Heirloom

  • Process

    Natural Anaerobic

  • Drying

    Drying beds

  • Packaging

    60kg - Jute bags

  • Altitude

    2000 - 2350
  • Harvest period

    November - January
  • Type of harvest

    Manual

Zone Guji

The origins of coffee in Guji go back several centuries, with wild varieties growing naturally in the region's forests. Local communities, mainly of the Oromo ethnic group, used coffee in their traditional practices long before it was commercially exploited. 

For a long time, the Guji appellation was included in the Sidama appellation. In order to better distinguish the quality of the coffee produced here, this designation was separated by the Ethiopian authorities in the 2000s. This new designation makes it possible to refine the traceability of Ethiopian coffees and, above all, to better reflect their quality in terms of taste and typicality in the cup. 

Today, the Guji appellation produces some of the finest coffees in the world. Coffee here is an ancient crop, grown on hilly plateaus in a dense forest or semi-forest environment, where the diversity of endemic species provides optimal shade for the coffee trees and contributes to the fertility of the soil.

Equipments selection