Ethiopia Ardi Coffee | Horton’s Artisan Coffee Australia
SKU:
A$22.00
A$22.00 - A$68.00
per item
Description
Award-winning Ethiopia Ardi.
Ethiopia Ardi is one of the most celebrated single-origin coffees in the world. Grown in Ethiopia’s highlands, it delivers bold tropical fruit notes with a bright, juicy finish.
The coffee is known for its vibrant and complex flavour, often described as having notes of mixed berries, ripe orange, and a jammy texture with a dark chocolate finish.
Profile-roasted fresh in Australia, this award-winning coffee is perfect for espresso, filter, or milk-based brews. Available in 250g, 500g, and 1kg packs.
This single-origin coffee just scored three bronze medals at the 2025 Golden Bean (Espresso, Milk & Filter). Love it or hate it, you’ll never forget it.
The name "Ardi" connects the coffee to the ancient fossil, highlighting the rich history of Ethiopia as both the birthplace of coffee and human evolution. Ardipithecus ramidus, nicknamed Ardi, is a 4.4 million-year-old hominid fossil discovered in Aramis, Ethiopia.
The skeleton is a partial female hominid and is one of the oldest and most complete hominin fossils found.
Ethiopia Ardi is one of the most celebrated single-origin coffees in the world. Grown in Ethiopia’s highlands, it delivers bold tropical fruit notes with a bright, juicy finish.
The coffee is known for its vibrant and complex flavour, often described as having notes of mixed berries, ripe orange, and a jammy texture with a dark chocolate finish.
Profile-roasted fresh in Australia, this award-winning coffee is perfect for espresso, filter, or milk-based brews. Available in 250g, 500g, and 1kg packs.
This single-origin coffee just scored three bronze medals at the 2025 Golden Bean (Espresso, Milk & Filter). Love it or hate it, you’ll never forget it.
The name "Ardi" connects the coffee to the ancient fossil, highlighting the rich history of Ethiopia as both the birthplace of coffee and human evolution. Ardipithecus ramidus, nicknamed Ardi, is a 4.4 million-year-old hominid fossil discovered in Aramis, Ethiopia.
The skeleton is a partial female hominid and is one of the oldest and most complete hominin fossils found.
