








Bean Juice Club • Java Sunda Anaerobic Honey
This month’s Bean Juice Club coffee is an Anaerobic & Honey processed coffee from Java, Indonesia. It was grown and processed by 250 small farmers in the broader Cianjur District.
Tasting Notes: Peaches 🍑, Chocolate Pudding 🟤, Rum Cake 🎂, & Fig Newton Finish 🍪
Process: 5 Day Anaerobic Fermentation, then Honey Process. Dried for 7-12 days on raised beds.
Roast Level: Medium-Light
This month’s Bean Juice Club coffee is an Anaerobic & Honey processed coffee from Java, Indonesia. It was grown and processed by 250 small farmers in the broader Cianjur District.
Tasting Notes: Peaches 🍑, Chocolate Pudding 🟤, Rum Cake 🎂, & Fig Newton Finish 🍪
Process: 5 Day Anaerobic Fermentation, then Honey Process. Dried for 7-12 days on raised beds.
Roast Level: Medium-Light
This month’s Bean Juice Club coffee is an Anaerobic & Honey processed coffee from Java, Indonesia. It was grown and processed by 250 small farmers in the broader Cianjur District.
Tasting Notes: Peaches 🍑, Chocolate Pudding 🟤, Rum Cake 🎂, & Fig Newton Finish 🍪
Process: 5 Day Anaerobic Fermentation, then Honey Process. Dried for 7-12 days on raised beds.
Roast Level: Medium-Light
This year, Bean Juice Club coffees are available to everyone—no subscription needed! These rare and unique coffees are roasted in small batches, so quantities are extremely limited both online and in-store. Don’t miss your chance to grab a bag!
Producers: Produced 250 small farmers in the broader Cianjur District.
Location: Puncak Sirna, Rancabali, Bandung, West Java
Processing: Anaerobic Fermentation, then Honey Process
Drying Method: Raised Beds
Varieties: Ateng and Heriloom
Elevation: 1,400 - 1,700
Notes from the Importer: This coffee was processed at a mill in Puncak Sirna, who currently work with around 250 small farmers in the broader Cianjur District. Most of the coffee grown is Ateng, a common disease--resistant hybrid, and planted between 1400 and 1700 meters above sea level. The mill provides technical and financial support to local farmers, as well as have seedling and compost programs. They are set up to do many different types of processes, in addition to typical wet process and giling basah methods. This is a hybrid process of sorts called "Anaerobic Honey". The anaerobic part of the process involves fermenting the coffee cherries in sealed barrels with one-way valves for 5 days (120 hours). They then pulp the coffee, leaving behind a thin layer of fruit stuck to the seed for the drying stage. This is the "honey" part of the process, a name coined by Costa Rican coffee farmers who popularized the honey process method. When the layer of fruit dries, it oxidizes to a yellowish-red hue, and has the coloring of honey. Hence the name. The coffee dries on raised beds for the first few days, and is then finished on cement patios for 7-12 days more.