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Kenya Kianyangi Factory AA Washed1 / 6
Single Origin · Light roastKenya · Kianyangi Factory

Kenya Kianyangi Factory AA Washed

Kenya

City · peach, orange, lychee. For the everyday cup.

Size
Grind

200g · ¥2,200 (incl. tax)

Free shipping nationwide

Free shipping nationwide. The shipping method will be determined by your order quantity as follows: 1 to 2 x 200g items: Click Post (delivered to your mailbox) 1 x 500g item: Letter Pack Plus (handed to you in person) Orders exceeding the above quantities: Yamato Transport (courier service) A tracking number will be provided for all shipments upon dispatch.

Ships within 2–3 business days of your order (from our freshest roast)

The bean's journey

Roaster's note: Green beans travel from origin to our roastery in Sapporo.

Kenya Kianyangi Factory AA Washed 2
Kenya Kianyangi Factory AA Washed 3
Kenya Kianyangi Factory AA Washed 4
Kenya Kianyangi Factory AA Washed 5
Kenya Kianyangi Factory AA Washed 6

Origin landscape (representative) — Kenya · Embu · AA

Bean data

Origin
Kenya · Embu · AA
Process
Washed
Farm & process
Kianyangi Factory · SL28 / SL34
Roast
Light roast
Storage
Store away from heat and humidity, at room temperature or in a cool dark place
Best by
Printed on the package

How to brew

Start with these baseline recipes, then adjust them to your own taste as you learn how the cup changes.

Hand drip (V60)

Better 1 Cup V60

The baseline recipe for an aromatic cup with a clean finish.

Coffee
15g
Water
250g
Ratio
1:16.7
Grind
A little finer than medium
Temp
Boiling for light roasts, about 90–95°C for medium
Target time
About 3 minutes

Steps

  1. 01Rinse the paper filter with hot water and add 15g of coffee.
  2. 02Start pouring at 0:00 up to 50g total, then swirl the dripper gently to wet the bed.
  3. 03At 0:45, pour up to 100g total.
  4. 04At 1:10, pour up to 150g total.
  5. 05At 1:30, pour up to 200g total.
  6. 06At 1:50, pour up to 250g total and swirl gently once more.
  7. 07Lift the dripper off once the water has fully drained.

Dialing it in

Sour and thin? Grind a little finer. Bitter and drying? Grind a little coarser. Adjust by taste rather than forcing the clock to match.

French press

Ultimate French Press

A longer wait than the usual four-minute press, but far less silt and a much cleaner cup.

Coffee
30g
Water
500g
Ratio
1:16.7
Grind
Medium to slightly coarse
Temp
Straight off the boil
Target time
9 minutes or more

Steps

  1. 01Add 30g of coffee to the press.
  2. 02Pour 500g of water evenly over it and leave it untouched for 4 minutes.
  3. 03At 4 minutes, break the crust gently with a spoon so it sinks.
  4. 04Skim off the foam and floating grounds with a spoon.
  5. 05Wait at least 5 more minutes for the fines to settle.
  6. 06Lower the plunger only to the surface of the liquid — do not press it to the bottom.
  7. 07Pour slowly so the sediment stays behind.

Dialing it in

Sour and light? Grind finer. Bitter and drying? Grind coarser. The key to this recipe is never forcing the plunger down through the coffee.

Espresso

Beginner's Espresso

No single number is the one correct answer. Use these figures as a place to start adjusting from.

Coffee
16–18g
Yield
About twice the dose (18g in, 36g out)
Ratio
1:2
Grind
Fine
Temp
About 93°C
Target time
25–35 seconds

Steps

  1. 01Dry the basket and use a dose that suits its capacity.
  2. 02Grind fine and distribute the grounds evenly.
  3. 03Tamp level — do not let the tamper tilt.
  4. 04Lock in the portafilter and start the shot immediately.
  5. 05If you dosed 18g, stop when the cup reads 36g.
  6. 06Taste it, then adjust the grind first.

Dialing it in

Running fast, sour and thin? Grind finer. Running slow, bitter and drying? Grind coarser. Sour and bitter at the same time usually means channelling — check your distribution and level tamp before anything else.

From here, it's your cup

The same recipe tastes different from day to day. Days since roast (how far degassing has gone), water temperature, roast level — change any one of them and the same bean shows another face. Very fresh beans carry more gas, which can make a cup bloom hard and taste tighter. The numbers are only a starting point. Change one thing at a time and learn what it does. That is the fastest way there. Find the recipe that is yours.

Tasting notes

Peach · Orange · Lychee · Juicy Acidity

Bitter
Acidity
Body
Sweetness

Kenya produces some of the most distinctly characterful coffee in the world. This lot is grown by farmers in Kabuchuri and Manyatta in the Embu region and carefully washed at the Kianyangi factory, from the SL28 and SL34 varieties. Its appeal is a clear, juicy acidity that calls to mind peach, orange, and lychee, with a syrupy sweetness and a long finish, opening up even more as the cup cools. Brightness to reach for on a day you want something a little out of the ordinary.