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Specialty
Ethiopian Coffee
Beans.

Processed with passion from seeds to beans

Processing Coffee
for Generations

A third-generation Family business, we have been processing + crafting blends of authentic Ethiopian Arabica coffee for decades. Our beans are a legacy of generation old pride and passion realized. each step in the process is carefully monitored by our dedicated staff in farms located in heart of Guji zone

Grown With Care

Our farmer practice organic farming methods alongside tailor made approaches suited to the climate of the zone.

Sun-Dried

Powered by 13 months of sunshine, Our Green beans are sun-dried and monitored resulting in a rich flavor and consistent aroma

Hand-picked

The dried red cherries are handpicked to separate the damaged beans for a consistent quality and overall taste

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STAFF MEMBERS
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Farms

Farms in the Heart of Guji Zone

Powered by Seven Farms + processing plants spread across the heart of Guji region alongside almost 500 staff members, we deliver on ever-growing promise of the finest quality specialty coffee with a flexible production capacity that satisfies global customers

Delivering Ethiopia's Finest
Coffee to the Globe

Specialty and Commercial coffee farming, sourcing, grading, trading and exporting the finest coffees of both
washed & natural green beans from the birthplace of Arabica coffee to the global coffee buyers and roasters.
currently exporting to destinations

USA | EU | Asia

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Meticulous Graded
to the FINEST

Before packaging process begins our team of coffee experts grade and cluster the coffee samples into categories based on origin and flavor.

Our coffee is our pride and promise to our customers, and thus is graded both according to the Ethiopian Commodity Exchange (ECX ) Standards and international standards

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Questions? Contact us today to start the journey towards the finest Arabica coffee
Leave us your contact details and one of our professional sales executives will be in touch with you

The Guji tribe embraces three sub-tribes. These sub-tribes are called Huraga, Mati and Hokku. Such sub-division, of the tribe is told in Guji oral traditions. The tribal father of the Guji was known as Gujoo. It seems that it was from this name that the present name of the tribe had originated. It is said that Gujoo had three sons from his first wife. He named the sons Huraga, Mati and Hokku.

The Guji live in a large territory found in South Ethiopia at approximately, 450 k.ms. away from Addis Ababa. The area is bordering with Borana in the South, Walayta and Gamo Gofa in the West, Sidama and Gedeo in the North, and Bale and Arsi in the East. 

All members of the tribe live mixed and scattered on the large territory without any conflict and cultural or political differences among them. They consider each other as brothers and sisters, act together in times of war and practice Gada rituals together.

The old, aged and peculiar Oromo tradition, the Gada system, is still functional and practiced by the Guji Oromo. The Oromo Gada system seems to be uncommon among Oromo in other parts of the country. However, the Guji and Borana Oromos have kept the Gada institution and its rituals fresh with its flavor. In these people, it has been serving as an institution that regulates the social, political, cultural and economic norms and events. 

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The Guji tribe embraces three sub-tribes. These sub-tribes are called Huraga, Mati and Hokku. Such sub-division, of the tribe is told in Guji oral traditions. The tribal father of the Guji was known as Gujoo. It seems that it was from this name that the present name of the tribe had originated. It is said that Gujoo had three sons from his first wife. He named the sons Huraga, Mati and Hokku.

The Guji live in a large territory found in South Ethiopia at approximately, 450 k.ms. away from Addis Ababa. The area is bordering with Borana in the South, Walayta and Gamo Gofa in the West, Sidama and Gedeo in the North, and Bale and Arsi in the East. 

All members of the tribe live mixed and scattered on the large territory without any conflict and cultural or political differences among them. They consider each other as brothers and sisters, act together in times of war and practice Gada rituals together.

The old, aged and peculiar Oromo tradition, the Gada system, is still functional and practiced by the Guji Oromo. The Oromo Gada system seems to be uncommon among Oromo in other parts of the country. However, the Guji and Borana Oromos have kept the Gada institution and its rituals fresh with its flavor. In these people, it has been serving as an institution that regulates the social, political, cultural and economic norms and events. 

Designed by Spectrum Brand Solutions