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Pair Cupworks

Danbi Udo Wet Mill

#144 Natural Process Coffee Beans from Ethiopia

On sale checked 29 Sep 2026

View at Pair Cupworks

#144 Natural Process Coffee Beans from Ethiopia
Image: Pair Cupworks

Price

Listed: $26.00 / 249g → $10.44 per 100g

Where it's from

Description

Notes! -- This coffee was selected in collaboration with our barista Kathryn! This natural-processed coffee was produced by farmers around Danbi Udo Wet Mill in Guji, Ethiopia.

Each 8oz retail package comes with a limited-edition sleeve with original art conceptualized by our featured Pair team member and illustrated by our co-owner, Eugenia Tai, along with a bio written by Connor M.! The Pairista Collaboration is our way of celebrating our talented and passionate team members and sharing their values.

Origin: Danbi Udo, Guji Zone, Oromia

Elevation: 1950-2200 masl

Growers/Producers: Hailu Abebe, Danbi Udo Wet Mill, Various smallholders

Varietal: 74110, 74158, 74112, Badessa, Wolichu, Kudhume

Processing: Natural

Harvest Time: November - January

From our Green Coffee Source:

Guji Danbi Udo Wet Mill

The Danbi Udo station, owned by Hailu Abebe of Demand Trading PLC, has made a name for itself processing high-quality Ethiopian coffee from the the Guji Zone. Farmers handpick ripe red cherries, and the mill meticulously processes and sorts the coffee to protect quality before forwarding it to Addis Ababa for dry milling. Elevations range from 1,950–2,200 masl, contributing to dense green coffee beans ideal for coffee roasting.

Ethiopia's Guji Zone

Guji’s rich volcanic soils, forest canopy of shade trees, and ideal temperatures create a distinct coffee origin renowned for clarity and sweetness. Smallholders often intercrop coffee with avocados, mangoes, and legumes, and many apply organic inputs distributed through the local supply chain to maintain soil fertility and prevent erosion.

Ethiopian Coffee Varieties

Farms supplying Danbi Udo grow a mix of regional landraces and JARC selections, including 74110, 74158, and 74112 alongside local varieties such as Badessa, Wolichu, and Kudhume. This genetic diversity, paired with altitude and microclimate, drives the highly nuanced flavors that roasters seek out when buying Ethiopian coffee.

Text from Pair Cupworks' listing.