
Single Origin Filter Coffee, Ethiopia, Guji, Megadu
€15.00
A FULL-BODIED COFFEE WITH VIBRANT STONE FRUIT ACIDITY, SWEETNESS OF BLUEBERRY CHOCOLATE AND TOFFEE, FINISHING WITH A PLEASANT COCOA AFTERTASTE.
Quantity
Flavour notes
- Buluebarry
- Chocolate
- Stonefruit
- Toffee
- Cacao nib
About coffee
- Origin - Ethiopia, Guji, Megadu farm
- Roast - Filter
- Altitude - 1900 - 2200 m.a.s.l.
- Varietal - 74112,74110, Wild Guji Megadu
- Process – Extended natural
Bette Buna, meaning “House of Coffee,” is based in the highlands of Taferi Kela, Sidamo, where coffee production is closely connected to community life and local opportunity. What began as a family responsibility has developed into a wider effort to produce high-quality coffee while supporting long-term development for farming communities. The company works with a skilled team that manages each stage of production with careful attention to quality, traceability and consistency.
At the Taferi Kela farm, freshly picked cherries are delivered to Bette Buna’s wet mill, where they are processed alongside cherries supplied by surrounding community farmers. Further south-east, in Megadu, Guji, Bette Buna works with local chiefs and farmers to manage and harvest coffee from shared land, with cherries processed at the Megadu wet mill. This structure is designed to keep knowledge, responsibility and value within the producing communities.
Bette Buna operates within the specialty coffee sector with a focus on traceability, quality and long-term responsibility. The company approaches specialty coffee as a commitment to careful production rather than simply a label or processing style. Its work is centred on how coffee is grown, selected, handled and processed, with an emphasis on building transparent supply relationships and understanding the expectations of the market it serves.
In addition to its own production, Bette Buna works directly with independent farmers who process their own cherries into parchment. These relationships maintain traceability while respecting the autonomy and craftsmanship of each producer. Farmers including Sentayu, Duba, Saffay, Hassan, Haji Bule and Birkeneh form part of this broader supply network, which is built around trust, quality and shared growth.
Bette Buna’s wider work connects coffee production with farm renovation, knowledge development and entrepreneurship. Central to this approach is its “living classroom,” where farmers learn through practical demonstration, experimentation and direct observation. Through demonstration plots, training and shared experience, the programme focuses on improved farming practices, agroforestry renovation and stronger decision-making at farm level. Over the next two years, Bette Bunna’s programmes aim to reach more than 3,500 farming families.
A key part of this work is Bette Buna’s nursery, which produces more than 350,000 new varietal coffee seedlings each year, alongside a range of regenerative shade trees. These seedlings are used to encourage practical change at farm level. Farmers are supported not simply for attending training, but for applying the knowledge in practice, improving their farms, adopting better techniques and investing in long-term quality and resilience. Bette Buna also supports entrepreneurship programmes designed to help farming families develop additional income streams and strengthen community resilience beyond coffee.
Lot Q, Extended, is produced by Bette Buna in Megadu, Guji. The coffee is processed as an extended natural, using a short covered resting stage before the cherries are spread for continued drying.
The process begins with carefully sorted cherries piled on raised drying beds and covered with a plastic net. This stage protects the cherries from direct sun while allowing controlled exposure to oxygen. The cherries remain in this covered environment for around 24 to 36 hours, during which early microbial activity begins under managed conditions.
After this initial stage, the cherries are spread into even layers on the drying beds to continue the drying process. Regular handling and careful layer management are used to support even moisture reduction and maintain lot separation. This method gives the production team a structured way to extend the early stage of natural processing before moving into standard drying.
Once drying is complete, the coffee is prepared according to the required lot specifications before further assessment and export preparation. Lot Q reflects Bette Buna’s focus on careful cherry selection, controlled natural processing and traceable production from Megadu, Guji.






