The Best Brewing Methods for Colombian Coffee

Luz Andina is a medium roast Colombian coffee described on the bag as Savory, Cocoa, Smooth. Each brewing method emphasizes that profile a little differently.

Pour-over

Pour-over produces a clean, structured cup and makes it easier to fine-tune extraction. Use a medium-fine grind and a steady, controlled pour. If the cup tastes thin, grind slightly finer; if it tastes harsh or dry, grind slightly coarser.

AeroPress

AeroPress creates a concentrated, smooth cup with more body than pour-over. It is forgiving, quick, and especially useful for travel or office brewing.

Automatic drip

A good drip brewer is the simplest repeatable option. Use fresh water, measure both coffee and water consistently, and avoid leaving the finished coffee on a hot plate for long periods.

French press

French press emphasizes body and cocoa character. Use a coarse grind, allow a full steep, and decant after pressing so the coffee does not continue extracting.

Whole bean or ground?

Whole bean gives you the most control over grind size and freshness. Ground coffee is convenient and can still make an excellent cup when stored airtight and used promptly.


Bring the ritual home

Meet Luz Andina, our medium roast Colombian coffee, described on the bag as Savory, Cocoa, Smooth, and roasted after you order.

Shop Luz Andina or choose the two-bag bundle.