For coffee lovers, decaf options have long been a source of debate. In an age where unnatural chemicals are a constant battle in food processing, procuring coffees that are equally healthy as they are tasty is the most imporatnt goal.

Among the prevalent methods of decaffeination, Swiss Water and Sugarcane stand out. But what sets them apart, and why do we prefer Sugarcane decaf?

Swiss Water Process prides itself on using only water to remove caffeine, maintaining the bean's flavor integrity through a meticulous process. However, it's sometimes criticized for a potential dilution of flavor characteristics, given its longer extraction method. As a company that prides itself on sourcing coffees with maximum flavor, this compromise has long felt challenging.

Enter Sugarcane decaf-- an intriguing alternative that uses a combination of water and a natural compound derived from sugarcane, namely ethyl acetate. This method upholds the beans' flavor while introducing no additional or artificial chemicals. The result? A decaf coffee that's remarkably close in taste and quality to its caffeinated counterpart. Coffee aficionados often note an enhanced flavor presence in Sugarcane decaf, making it a favorite for those who prioritize both taste and natural processes. 

In essence, Sugarcane decaf not only delivers a notable flavor profile but also taps into a more organic, albeit less conventional, method that's catching the attention of both producers and consumers alike. Our commitment to source beautiful coffee means coffee that is equally good for you as it is safe to consume

 

Timothy Shenkin