Burundi · Kayanza
- Species
- Arabica
- Process
- Fully washed with soak
- Grade
- Grade A
- Screen
- 15+
- Crop
- 2025
- Quantity
- 70 bags
Black tea · Lime · Honey
Specialty
Specialty profile
Smallholder production on densely farmed hillsides, delivered to washing stations that report by colline (hill). Volumes are modest, and separations are typically small.
What a specialty offer from this origin includes
Lot identity at the level shown above, the process detail the station records, moisture and water activity with the measurement methods stated, a screen analysis, a defect count, tasting notes, and a cupping score where the lot has been cupped — with the protocol named. We do not publish estimated scores.
Grades
Grades used for Burundi specialty separations. They describe preparation and size — the cup is confirmed on the sample.
| Grade | What it encodes | Screen |
|---|---|---|
| Burundi Grade A | The principal fully washed export class, prepared to a tight defect standard and generally screen 15 and above. | Screen 15+ |
| Screen-specified lots | Additional screen separation requested by buyers who need a tighter size band than the grade guarantees. | Screen 16+ |
Geography
Growing areas within Burundi, with the altitude and harvest timing that shape the separations available from each.
| Region | Altitude | Harvest | Character |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kayanza | 1,700–2,000 m | April–July | The highest and most consistently regarded Burundian province, bordering Rwanda. Dense washing station network reporting by colline. |
| Ngozi | 1,600–1,900 m | April–July | Northern province adjoining Kayanza, with comparable altitude and a similarly clean, tea-like profile. |
| Gitega & Muramvya | 1,500–1,850 m | March–June | Central provinces. Slightly earlier harvest and a rounder, softer cup than the far north. |
Availability
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