Gayo
- Species
- Arabica
- Process
- Wet-hulled, washed
- Altitude
- 1,200–1,700 m
- Flavour
- Spice, chocolate, heavy body, low to medium acidity
The Gayo highlands of Central Aceh and Bener Meriah are among Asia's largest Arabica growing areas.
Coffee
Indonesia is one of the world's largest coffee producers. Each region tastes different because of its soil, altitude and processing. This list helps you choose beans for your coffee shop menu.
The Gayo highlands of Central Aceh and Bener Meriah are among Asia's largest Arabica growing areas.
A trade name known worldwide since colonial times for Arabica from North Sumatra.
Grown around Lake Toba in Humbang Hasundutan.
Grown on the slopes of Mount Kerinci, Indonesia's highest volcano.
Liberica from the peatlands of West Tanjung Jabung, great for a unique signature menu.
Indonesia's largest Robusta region, widely used in espresso blends for iced coffee milk and kopi tubruk.
The Priangan highlands are among Indonesia's oldest coffee areas, dating back to the Dutch East India Company era.
Grown alongside tobacco on the slopes of Mounts Sindoro and Sumbing.
From the Ijen plateau in Bondowoso and Banyuwangi.
Grown among citrus trees and managed through the Subak Abian farming system. The first Indonesian coffee to receive Geographical Indication status.
Grown in volcanic soil around Mount Inerie in Ngada.
Also known as Kalosi. One of Indonesia's best-known coffees in Japan.
Grown in the Baliem Valley, usually without chemical fertilisers or pesticides.
For iced coffee milk, blend Lampung or Temanggung Robusta with Gayo or Toraja Arabica. For V60 and Japanese iced, choose a washed Arabica such as Kintamani, Kerinci or Java Preanger.