Tigerwalk Espresso

A naturally occurring compact form of Bourbon first selected in Brazil. Its smaller trees allow closer planting than taller varieties. Caturra identifies a coffee plant; processing, growing conditions, and roasting still shape the taste of a particular lot.

A cultivar developed by Cenicafé from Caturra and Timor Hybrid material and released in 1982. This explanation concerns the explicitly identified plant variety. Coffee merely grown in the country Colombia is not automatically this cultivar.

Castillo is a named cultivar developed for Colombian coffee production. Cenicafé includes it among improved, disease-resistant planting options. That breeding role is separate from cup flavor; it does not tell us how a particular lot was processed or roasted.

A Bourbon-related selection developed at Scott Agricultural Laboratories in Kenya. It is well known for cup-quality potential and drought tolerance. SL28 and SL34 are separate cultivars; the similar names do not make their plant genetics or every cup interchangeable.

A Kenyan selection from Scott Agricultural Laboratories. Genetic work places it in the Typica-related group despite older stories connecting it to Bourbon. Its identity and reputation do not guarantee one particular sensory profile across farms, harvests, and roasts.

A compact Kenyan composite hybrid combining multiple parent lines. It was developed to help growers reduce losses from coffee diseases. Its complex ancestry describes the plants, rather than saying that the bag contains a blend of separate coffees.

A broad group of traditional, locally adapted Ethiopian coffee populations, often labeled “heirloom” or “landrace” by roasters. It names a genetically diverse family of trees descended from Ethiopia’s forest coffee, not one uniform variety, accession or cup profile. Beanroam shows it only for Ethiopian coffees whose roaster labels the variety this way; named selections such as 74110, Kurume, Wolisho or Dega are listed separately when the roaster states them.