Coffee canister & coffee set

Aroma guard for your beans

Whether whole coffee beans or ground coffee powder: the natural enemies of your coffee are light, air, and moisture. Airscape coffee cans are just right for protecting your favorite coffee from premature loss of aroma. After filling the cans, press the air out from the inside to minimize oxygen contact with your coffee. This keeps your coffee beans airtight, protected from light, and dry until you're ready to use them.

Design meets functionality

Airscape coffee cans in Coffee Circle design not only keep your coffee fresh for longer, but also impress with their simple and timeless design. They are an eye-catcher in any coffee kitchen.

Capacity

We specify the filling capacity of the tins in liters, as the volume of beans varies from coffee to coffee.

Information on the smallest and largest beans in our coffee portfolio:

• The 500 ml can holds 730 g of Rungeto coffee or 520 g of Grano Gayo espresso.
• The 1 liter can holds 1.7 kg of Rungeto coffee or 1.2 kg of Grano Gayo espresso.

And how much ground coffee fits in the can?

• 500 ml: 700 g
• 1 liter: 1.6 kg

Like a Cosy Evening by the Fireplace

Buna Dimaa tastes like a cosy evening by the fireplace: roasted nuts and creamy cocoa ensure moments of comfort and relaxation. You can expect an intense yet pleasantly low-acid filter coffee that never lets you down – no matter how you combine it.

Tips for Preparation

The dark and classic roast is perfect for those who prefer strong roasted aromas or enjoy their coffee with milk (or milk alternatives) or sugar. Buna Dimaa is best prepared in a fully automatic coffee machine, a classic filter coffee machine or a French press.

A Low-acid, Strong Blend from Three Countries

Buna Dimaa is a blend from three countries: selected beans from Colombia, Ethiopia and Peru have been combined to create the perfect flavour combination.

Around 40 % of the beans come from Colombia and provide the sweet caramel notes. The coffee grows in the highlands of the Sierra Nevada under ideal conditions: certified organic, slowly ripened and particularly low in acidity. Another 40 % comes from the Limu region in Ethiopia. The beans are grown there in forest gardens at an altitude of around 2,000 metres, surrounded by trees and natural vegetation. This ensures a delicate freshness and a slight spiciness that brings the blend to life. The remaining 20% comes from Peru, which also produces excellent quality specialty coffee. The special care and dedication result in beans with a delicate chocolate note that rounds everything off. In the cup, Buna Dimaa has a pleasant nutty and caramel flavour and impresses with its balanced yet strong character.

Sustainable Farming in Harmony with Nature

The beans for Buna Dimaa come from direct collaboration with three selected cooperatives. In Colombia, 88 coffee farmers are part of the Coocafe cooperative, with whom we’ve maintained a close partnership since 2016. Almost a third of the members are women. They grow their coffee organically, place great importance on working in harmony with nature, and work together to improve the livelihoods of their families.

The Ethiopian component of the blend is sourced from the Bikila Ibsa cooperative. A total of 1,138 farmers produce and process the coffee there with great care, by hand and with years of experience – at an altitude of 1,950 metres. Since the construction of a new washing station and the introduction of quality training for producers, the quality of the coffee has improved even further.

The family-run business Negrisa in Peru also places great emphasis on outstanding quality. They have been cultivating specialty coffees for over 15 years. To ensure full control over the quality of their coffee, they have chosen to bring cultivation, processing, and export together under one roof. With passion, experience, and meticulous care, they continue to bring the flavour of Peruvian coffee to the world.

A Reliable All-Rounder for Everyday Use

Like a good friend, you can rely on Limu. Its smooth taste never lets you down: Limu is mild, slightly fruity and has a subtle chocolate note. As a reliable all-rounder for every day, it is easy to prepare and always just right.

Tips for Preparation

Whether you use a manual filter, French press or coffee machine, Limu always turns out well. And since it tastes just as good on its own as it does with a dash of milk (or milk alternative), you can enjoy it in a variety of ways, depending on what you feel like.

Coffee from the Forest Gardens of Ethiopia

As a single origin coffee, Limu comes from a single region and reflects the special growing conditions there. In Ethiopia, coffee is often still grown in shady forest gardens – on nutrient-rich, natural soils, surrounded by native vegetation. In the highlands of the country, at altitudes of over 2,000 metres, the coffee cherries also ripen more slowly, allowing the coffee to develop its complex aroma and a fine, pleasant acidity.

Working Together for Better Coffee – for 15 Years

We source Limu, our very first coffee, from the region of the same name in south-western Ethiopia. We have been working with the Kenissa cooperative for 15 years and, thanks to your donations, are investing in the region. Through a joint project with Welthungerhilfe, for example, they have been able to improve their cultivation methods and build a new washing station with environmentally friendly technology. In addition, quality trainers support the employees during harvest time to further improve quality. Since then, the farmers have been able to achieve better prices and invest more in the long term – in their farms and their future.

A Trip to the Spice Bazaar

Toleyo has a strong, spicy and low-acid flavour – a coffee with character. The 100 % Arabica blend brings plenty of power, intense cocoa notes and a hint of nutmeg to your cup.

Tips for Preparation

Toleyo is suitable for all methods of filter coffee preparation and fully automatic machines. It works particularly well in a classic filter coffee machine or French press. But fans of hand filters, Chemex or AeroPress will also get their money's worth. Whether pure, with milk (or milk alternatives) or a little sugar, Toleyo always tastes great – strong, harmonious and with lots of personality.

A Blend with Strong Character and Rich Crema

Grano Gayo is an espresso blend with character – and four countries of origin that could hardly be more harmonious. The coffee from Colombia provides the strong base note: nutty, caramelised and balanced – exactly what you want from a classic espresso. Peru adds the delicate sweetness of dark berries, giving the blend a playful lightness. The contribution from Ethiopia reinforces these nuances with its typical fruity sweetness.

The dark blend is rounded off by beans from Honduras, which provide a chocolatey aftertaste. The result? A low-acid espresso with a rich crema, without any frills.

Three Times Handcrafted, One Blend

Toleyo, a 100% Arabica blend, combines the best of Brazil, Indonesia and the Democratic Republic of Congo.

In Brazil, we work with the APAS cooperative in the south-east. The farmers carefully harvest and select the coffee cherries by hand and leave them to dry in the sun – this is how the nutty, chocolatey notes typical of Brazil develop.

Musfaha Mandiri and its farmers supply the Indonesian piece of the puzzle from the highlands of Sumatra. Their beans undergo an unusual processing method: the wet hulled process typical of the country. This involves hulling the coffee while the beans are still moist – usually, hulling is done when the beans are dry. The beans are then air-dried.

The wet hulling process is typical for regions with high humidity, because normal drying would take an extremely long time there.

By hulling the beans early while they are still moist, the drying process can be accelerated – this is important because the humid climate would otherwise promote mould growth and quality loss. This type of processing emphasises the flavour and ensures a low-acid result. The coffee contributes a spicy, slightly earthy depth to the blend.

The Congolese portion is produced by the Rebuild Women's Hope (RWH) cooperative. RWH operates four washing stations where the coffee cherries are processed after harvesting. The cherries are first pre-sorted by hand, then the pulp of the coffee cherry is separated from the bean and the beans are cleaned of the remaining pulp in a water tank. Finally, they are dried on raised beds for about 14 days. This type of washed processing rounds off the blend with nutty-sweet notes and a subtle spiciness.

Different Origins, United for Exceptional Coffee

Since 2018, we have maintained a close partnership with the Brazilian cooperative APAS, with whom we share the same commitment to exceptional quality and fair production conditions. Today, 71 farmers belong to the organisation. Together, they focus on quality, craftsmanship and sustainable methods, from harvesting to processing.

The Indonesian portion of the blend comes from the north of Sumatra. There, the coffee is grown by over 600 farmers, mainly at altitudes of 1,600–2,000 metres. Coffee farmer and exporter Musfaha Niaga Mandiri has been working closely with the farmers for years, monitoring all processes to deliver consistently exceptional quality and continuously improve it.

We source the third component for Toleyo from the Congolese cooperative Rebuild Women's Hope (RWH), which was founded in 2013 by Marceline Budza, a human rights activist, and has been run by her ever since. The female-led organisation is committed to strengthening women's rights in Congo, enabling female coffee farmers to achieve economic independence and giving them decision-making power. A good standard of living for the entire community – that is their vision. The cooperative is currently investing in the construction of a women's centre and a hospital.

Your ticket to the chocolate factory

Yirga Santos transports you straight to Charlie's chocolate factory. The slightly darker roast of this Arabica-Robusta blend impresses with an intense chocolate aroma.

Tips for preparation

Do you like cappuccino, other milk drinks, or maybe a little sugar? Then Yirga Santos is just the thing for you! Especially when combined with milk (or milk alternatives), it creates a strong, creamy coffee that loses none of its powerful character.

With this Arabica-Robusta team, every crema comes out just right

It's all in the blend: 75% Arabica creates an intense, low-acid espresso that, thanks to the 25% Robusta content, reliably delivers a golden crema every day. The beans for this harmonious blend come from three countries: Brazil, Ethiopia, and India. While the high-quality Arabica beans from Brazil and Ethiopia provide a chocolatey note and a fine, balanced sweetness, the first-class Robusta from India brings strength and crema.

Quality that starts with the harvest

In Brazil, we work with the APAS cooperative, located in the southeast, with whom we share the same commitment to exceptional quality and fair production conditions. The farmers carefully harvest and select the coffee cherries by hand and let them dry in the sun – this is how the particularly chocolatey notes typical of Brazil develop.

In Ethiopia, we invest in training in collaboration with Welthungerhilfe and local cooperatives (e.g., in the Limu region) so that farmers can improve the quality of their harvests. This not only increases their income in the long term, but also improves their living conditions.

An Absolute Classic

Every sip tastes like an espresso from your favourite Italian café around the corner: full of roasted aromas, strong and balanced.

Tips for Preparation

Do you prefer to drink your coffee with milk (or milk alternatives)? Grano Gayo is wonderful as a cappuccino or latte macchiato, without compromising on its strong flavour. This espresso is also the right choice for fans of sugar in their coffee. Whether you use a stovetop pot, espresso machine or fully automatic machine, Grano Gayo is always a highlight.

A Blend with Strong Character and Rich Crema

Grano Gayo is an espresso blend with character – and four countries of origin that could hardly be more harmonious. The coffee from Colombia provides the strong base note: nutty, caramelised and balanced – exactly what you want from a classic espresso. Peru adds the delicate sweetness of dark berries, giving the blend a playful lightness. The contribution from Ethiopia reinforces these nuances with its typical fruity sweetness.

The dark blend is rounded off by beans from Honduras, which provide a chocolatey aftertaste. The result? A low-acid espresso with a rich crema, without any frills.

Hand in Hand – from Farm to Cup

The Colombian Arabica portion of this Italian-style blend comes from the Coocafe cooperative. Here, 88 farmers work together to produce high-quality coffees that are exclusively organically grown and carry the official EU organic seal.

The puzzle piece from Peru grows in the eastern foothills of the Andes. The farmers of the family-owned company Negrisa have over 15 years of experience and combine cultivation, processing, quality control and export under their belt.

The Ethiopian contribution to the blend comes from the region around Agaro in the west of the country. 1,138 farmers from the Bikila Ibsa cooperative produce and process the coffee there carefully by hand, drawing on their many years of experience.

The contribution from Honduras comes from the certified organic Comipronil cooperative, which is run mainly by women and has set itself the goal of promoting and supporting female coffee farmers.

In Ethiopia, we invest in training in collaboration with Welthungerhilfe and local cooperatives (e.g., in the Limu region) so that farmers can improve the quality of their harvests. This not only increases their income in the long term, but also improves their living conditions.