Coffee beans

With us, you will find coffee beans for both espresso and drip coffee – from classic blends to single-origin coffee. Whether you use an espresso machine, a fully automatic machine, or brew coffee at home, we help you find the right roast and grind level.

Espresso or drip coffee?

  • Espresso coffee

    Roasted and blended for brewing espresso - for those of you with an espresso machine or fully automatic coffee machine.

    See espresso coffee

  • Filter coffee

    Roasted for filter brewing - for those who use a drip brewer, pour-over, or automatic coffee machine.

    See brewed coffee

If you are interested in the differences between the beans, there is more information about it at the bottom of the page!

Great beans deserve a great grinder 

Whole beans stay fresh longer, but you only get their full flavor once you grind them yourself. With a good grinder, you can adjust the grind size to suit your brewing method, whether it's espresso, drip coffee, or something in between. Explore our coffee grinders and do your beans justice.

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How to choose coffee beans

The right bean for the right brewing method

The brewing method determines which roast and grind level are best suited - an espresso machine requires a finer grind and can handle a darker roast, while drip coffee is usually brewed with a coarser grind and a slightly lighter roast. If you prefer single-serve ESE pods, they are also available in our range.

Espresso or drip coffee - what is the difference?

Espresso coffee is roasted and blended for brewing under pressure, often to a slightly darker roast. Drip coffee is usually roasted a bit lighter and is better suited for filter brewing, pour-over, or drip machines. If you use the wrong type for the wrong brewing method, the result may be too weak or too bitter.

Whole beans or pre-ground?

Whole beans stay fresh longer and give you the opportunity to determine the grind size yourself according to your brewing method. Pre-ground is easier if you don't have a coffee grinder, but loses aroma faster after opening.

How should I best store coffee beans?

Store coffee beans in a cool, dry, and dark place in an airtight container. Avoid the refrigerator and freezer for opened packaging – moisture and temperature fluctuations negatively affect the flavor.

More about coffee beans

If you are interested in learning more about the different types of coffee beans, roast levels, history, or other fun topics, we recommend our blog here on the website. 

To the coffee schoolFacts about coffee beans