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caffeinated by gk

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homeroasterscrankhouse coffeekericho ea decaf
kericho ea decaf, kenya + rwanda coffee from crankhouse coffee

kenya + rwanda coffee · decaf

Kericho EA DECAF

by crankhouse coffee · exeter, uk

this is kericho ea decaf, a kenya + rwanda from crankhouse coffee.

£12buy from crankhouse coffee

the bean

origin
kenya + rwanda
status
in stock
the kericho ea decaf is a blended decaffeinated coffee from crankhouse coffee, sourcing beans from kenya and rwanda. the ea (ethyl acetate) decaffeination process uses a naturally derived solvent to strip caffeine while preserving the character of the original beans. east african coffees from these two origins typically bring bright fruit acidity and clean cup structure, making this a solid option for those avoiding caffeine without wanting a flat, dull brew. it suits filter methods well, where the lighter roast profile can express clarity and origin character. a good choice for afternoon or evening drinking when you still want a considered, traceable cup.

common questions

What does Kericho EA DECAF taste like?

crankhouse sources this from kenya and rwanda, two origins known for bright acidity and clean, fruit-forward cups. the ea decaf process is gentler than some alternatives, so those characteristics are more likely to carry through than with heavily processed decafs.

How is Kericho EA DECAF grown and processed?

the coffee comes from kenya and rwanda and is decaffeinated using the ethyl acetate method, which uses a naturally derived solvent to remove caffeine before the beans are roasted by crankhouse coffee.

How should I brew Kericho EA DECAF?

filter brewing, such as a v60, chemex, or batch brewer, tends to work well with east african coffees at a lighter roast, allowing acidity and clarity to come through. treat it as you would any quality filter coffee, keeping water temperature around 92-94°c.

about crankhouse coffee

crankhouse coffee sits beneath fore street like exeter's best-kept secret, though 179 google reviewers scoring it 4.9 stars suggest the word is getting out. good thing too. this basement roastery has that lived-in feeling that chain shops spend fortunes trying to fake, the kind of place where your barista remembers how you take your flat white after three visits. the beans here taste like someone actually cares about what happens between roasting and your first sip. no rushing, no shortcuts. just coffee that makes you pause mid-conversation because wow, that's what espresso should taste like. regulars file down those basement steps like they're heading to their favorite local pub, which makes sense. crankhouse has that same welcoming pull, that sense you've found your spot in the city. some places sell coffee. others serve community in ceramic cups.

all coffee from crankhouse coffee

exeter, uk

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