Arnhem Blend
RED BERRIES - CARAMEL - MILK CHOCOLATE
Current Blend: Colombia, Guatemala
Regions: Tolima (Colombia) Antigua (Guatemala)
Producers: Bayter Brothers, Sebastian Falla
Varietals: Caturra, Bourbon
Processes: Washed
Altitude: 1650 - 2050 MASL
Our Arnhem Blend is named after a city in the Netherlands. Back in 2014 we bought our first roaster, a refurbished Probat, from a small village just outside Arnhem. This blend pays tribute to the start of our journey.
The Arnhem Blend will change seasonally but will always be full of fruity flavours and sweetness. Perfect with or without milk.
Enjoy a cup of socially conscious coffee courtesy of London-based Old Spike Roastery.
The coffee aficionados behind the brand opened the UK’s first ever speciality roastery operating as a social enterprise. Their social impact revolves around reducing homelessness through a training and employment programme, designed in partnership with fellow coffee social enterprise Change Please.
65% of Old Spike Roastery’s profits go towards this programme. It covers getting to grips with the art of coffee roasting and barista skills as well as supporting trainees with things like mental health, work readiness and accommodation.
What their trainees go on to do next also matters to Old Spike Roastery. Once the eight-week course is over, they match graduates with London Living Wage jobs within the industry.
More than just a feel-good brew, Old Spike Roastery coffees are responsibly sourced and taste amazing. They use high-quality grade green coffee, picked for its freshness and seasonality.
Sourced through principles of direct trade, Old Spike Roastery pays around four to five times more than the Fairtrade minimum for their beans, so you can rest assured producers are getting a fair deal.
The environmental problems that come with an ever-expanding global coffee market – namely farmers having to move onto land rich in biodiversity – are also on the mind of Old Spike Roastery. While they keep their own supply chain as green as possible, they also plant a tree for every bag of coffee as a way to offset some of the industry’s impact.
