All lots

Brazil, Cerrado Mineiro

Brazil Eagle Monte Carmelo (Cafe Delas)

Natural, sun-dried in cherry

Our baseload coffee: a natural from the Cerrado Mineiro, chosen to taste the same lot to lot and year to year. Big body, low acidity, chocolate, hazelnut and the dried-fruit sweetness of cherries sun-dried whole. Sourced through the Cafe Delas programme, grown by women farmers, with part of every sale reinvested in training and resources for women in coffee.

See where your money goes

Producer share

Producer price not disclosed by importer

Shipping and import
30%
Roasting and delivery
45%
Service and support
25%

Bands are shares of the price, rounded to the nearest 5%.

What we know

  • Freight

    Documented practice

    Shipped to the UK by sea, not air.

    Source: kWh sourcing policy: green coffee arrives by sea, never air

  • Processing

    Documented practice

    Natural: sun-dried whole in the cherry.

    Source: kWh product listing, Brazil Eagle Monte Carmelo

  • Producer group

    Documented practice

    Cafe Delas programme: grown by women farmers, with part of every sale reinvested in training and resources for women in coffee.

    Source: kWh product listing, Brazil Eagle Monte Carmelo

  • Traceability

    Documented practice

    Single estate, Cerrado Mineiro, grown between 800 and 1,200 metres.

    Source: kWh product listing, Brazil Eagle Monte Carmelo

What we do not know

  • Certifications

    Not known

    Certifications: not disclosed.

    Source: Importer lot sheet not yet on file

  • Farm emissions

    Not known

    Farm-level emissions for this lot are not measured by the producer or importer.

    Source: kWh emissions boundary: measured from UK port to cup

  • Price to producer

    Not known

    Producer price not disclosed by importer.

    Source: Importer lot sheet not yet on file

Why we measure from the UK port

We measure emissions from the UK port to your cup. Before the port, we say what we know and what we do not. Farm and processing are usually the largest part of a coffee’s footprint, and most producers and importers do not measure them, so we show that gap rather than fill it with a number we cannot stand behind.