Static Cherry - Ethiopia

Price:£18.00
Single Origin
Choose size
Choose grind

Roast Profile | Light

Notes of | Cherry Syrup, Orange Wine, Um Bongo

Variety | 74112,74110, Wild Guji Megadu

Process | Natural

Altitude | 1900 - 2200 MASL

Bette Bunna, meaning “House of Coffee,” is based in the highlands of Taferi Kela, Sidamo, where coffee production is closely connected to community life and local opportunity. What began as a family responsibility has developed into a wider effort to produce high-quality coffee while supporting long-term development for farming communities. The company works with a skilled team that manages each stage of production with careful attention to quality, traceability and consistency.

At the Taferi Kela farm, freshly picked cherries are delivered to Bette Bunna’s wet mill, where they are processed alongside cherries supplied by surrounding community farmers. Further south-east, in Megadu, Guji, Bette Bunna works with local chiefs and farmers to manage and harvest coffee from shared land, with cherries processed at the Megadu wet mill. This structure is designed to keep knowledge, responsibility and value within the producing communities.

Bette Bunna operates within the specialty coffee sector with a focus on traceability, quality and long-term responsibility. The company approaches specialty coffee as a commitment to careful production rather than simply a label or processing style. Its work is centred on how coffee is grown, selected, handled and processed, with an emphasis on building transparent supply relationships and understanding the expectations of the market it serves.

In addition to its own production, Bette Bunna works directly with independent farmers who process their own cherries into parchment. These relationships maintain traceability while respecting the autonomy and craftsmanship of each producer. Farmers including Sentayu, Duba, Saffay, Hassan, Haji Bule and Birkeneh form part of this broader supply network, which is built around trust, quality and shared growth.

Bette Bunna’s wider work connects coffee production with farm renovation, knowledge development and entrepreneurship. Central to this approach is its “living classroom,” where farmers learn through practical demonstration, experimentation and direct observation. Through demonstration plots, training and shared experience, the programme focuses on improved farming practices, agroforestry renovation and stronger decision-making at farm level. Over the next two years, Bette Bunna’s programmes aim to reach more than 3,500 farming families.

A key part of this work is Bette Bunna’s nursery, which produces more than 350,000 new varietal coffee seedlings each year, alongside a range of regenerative shade trees. These seedlings are used to encourage practical change at farm level. Farmers are supported not simply for attending training, but for applying the knowledge in practice, improving their farms, adopting better techniques and investing in long-term quality and resilience. Bette Bunna also supports entrepreneurship programmes designed to help farming families develop additional income streams and strengthen community resilience beyond coffee.

Lot N, Static Cherry, is produced by Bette Bunna in Megadu, Guji. The coffee is processed as a natural using a static oxidation and anaerobic fermentation protocol over a total period of 120 hours. The process begins with carefully selected cherries placed on covered drying beds for 24 hours. This initial stage allows gentle oxidation before the cherries are moved into hermetic barrels or high-capacity bags.

After the 24-hour static stage, the cherries are sealed for 96 hours of anaerobic fermentation. The low-oxygen environment supports controlled fermentation activity, while the initial oxidation stage provides an additional layer of process development before fermentation begins. This gives the production team a structured framework for managing time, oxygen exposure, microbial activity and lot separation before drying.

Once fermentation is complete, the coffee is dried and prepared according to the required lot specifications before further assessment and export preparation. Lot N reflects Bette Bunna’s focus on careful cherry selection, controlled fermentation and traceable production from Megadu, Guji.

*Our coffee is freshly roasted each Monday and Thursday. Orders are dispatched on Wednesday and Friday with Royal Mail Tracked 48. Please allow 2-3 business days for your order to arrive.

*Our coffee is freshly roasted each Monday & Thursday and orders are dispatched on Wednesday and Friday with Royal Mail Tracked 48. Please allow 2-3 business days for your order to arrive.

Static Cherry - Ethiopia
From £18.00

Roast Profile

Light

Notes Of

Cherry Syrup - Orange Wine - Um Bongo

Producer / Region

Bette Buna

Variety

74112,74110, Wild Guji Megadu

Process

Natural

Altitude

1900 - 2200 MASL

OUR GUARANTEE

We pride ourselves on our exceptional customer service and with that our coffee quality also.
So we guarantee that if you really dont love the coffee you purchase from us, we'll help make it right!

BREW GUIDES ☕️

  1. Grind 14g of coffee on a medium-fine grind
  2. Wet the plunger then push the plunger into the end of the brewing chamber
  3. Place filter paper into filter chamber and rinse paper with warm water (carefully)
  4. Place Aeropress on your scale in the inverted position (upside down) and tare scales.
  5. Add ground coffee to your Aeropress.
  6. Using freshly boiled water straight off the boil, start a timer, add 60g of water and give a short stir.
  7. After 30 seconds add another 170g of water, bringing your total water up to 230g
  8. Leave your Aeropress to brew for 3 minutes
  9. At the 3 minute mark carefully attach your filter chamber with filter paper
  10. Hold a mug or vessel on top of your Aeropress and carefully flip over
  11. Gently push down to extract all the coffee from the Aeropress
  12. Remove and enjoy.

Chipp Tip

If you don't have scales a typical coffee scoop will give you roughly 15-17g of ground coffee. 

View the full guide here.

  1. Grind your coffee to a medium-coarse grind
  2. Weigh out your coffee, we always recommend 60g coffee to 1 litre of water.  For example: 400ml brew = 24g coffee
  3. Using fresh water, boil your kettle, fold the filter paper into your Chemex and flush with hot water to pre heat the Chemex and remove any papery taste. Discard the water
  4. Pour the ground coffee into the Chemex paper and gently shake to even out the coffee bed
  5. Start a timer then begin to bloom your coffee by pouring enough water to just cover and wet all the coffee and leave to steep for 30 seconds
  6. At 30 seconds begin to gradually add the rest of the water until all your water is added by 1 minute 30 seconds
  7. Allow the coffee to drain through the filter. If your grind is correct this should take approximately 5 minutes in total
  8. Pour and enjoy

Chipp Tip

If you don't have scales a typical coffee scoop will give you roughly 15-17g of ground coffee.

View the full guide here.

What you’ll need:
Here’s founder Zach's personal recipe:
  • 32.5g coarsely ground coffee
  • Add 500ml of fresh filtered water.
  • Give it a little stir
  • Leave it in the fridge for 8-12 hours.
  • Strain through a V60 02 or the Hario Cold Brew Coffee Maker

Dose: 18 grams

Brew time: 25-30 sec

Brew weight: 30-36 grams

This should be used a recommended start, not an absolute.

See how you get on and change your recipe to what suits you best and let us know what you find!

  1. Grind your coffee to a coarse grind
  2. Use a ratio of 60G Coffee to 1Ltr water 
  3. In a 3 cup french press add 21g coffee (approx 3 scoops) 
  4. Add 350ml boiling water 
  5. Leave to brew for 4 minutes 
  6. Use a spoon to gently stir the crust 
  7. Leave the french press to brew and settle for a further 6 minutes. 
  8. Add the plunger and gently press

Chipp Tip

Being patient with your French Press will make sure you have an even better coffee experience and making sure to use scales and freshly ground coffee will help elevate that cup of morning java even further!

View the full guide here.

  1. Grind your coffee a little coarser than table salt. You will need approx 15-17g of coffee.
  2. Boil your kettle with fresh water.
  3. Add your boiled water to the brewing chamber, just up to the fill line.
  4. Fill the basket with coffee, slightly mounded, and level the surface off with your finger. Brush away loose grounds on the top edge of the filter basket.
  5. Carefully screw the top of the brewer to the bottom not over-tightening it.
  6. Place the Moka pot on your stove over a medium heat ensuring the handle is not in any direct heat.
  7. Keep the lid open and wait for the coffee to extract into the top chamber.
  8. Once the coffee starts to bubble out of the inner spout and no more liquid emerges carefully take the Moka pot off the heat and run the bottom chamber under a cold tap to stop any further extraction.
  9. Pour and enjoy.

Chipp Tip

If you don't have scales a typical coffee scoop will give you roughly 15-17g of ground coffee.