RWANDA GAKENKE COFFEE
RWANDA GAKENKE COFFEE
Every sip supports a cause: Our commitment to fair pricing ensures that farmers in Africa receive a dignified income. Join us in making a difference with each purchase of our coffee.
Our coffee, sourced from the picturesque landscapes near Kigali, Western Rwanda, and the enchanting shores of Lake Kivu, promises a tantalizing experience for your taste buds. Immerse yourself in the luxurious aroma of caramel, accented by delicate hints of fruit and floral notes. With each sip, you'll encounter a burst of bright acidity and full-bodied richness reminiscent of red apple, hibiscus, and berry, with a subtle touch of sweet orange and cocoa. As you savor the moment, be swept away by the lingering sweetness of citrus in the aftertaste. Treat yourself to the essence of Rwanda—a harmonious blend of flavors that will transport you to the heart of Africa's coffee paradise!
TASTE
WHOLESALE AFRICAN COFFEE
WHOLESALE AFRICAN COFFEE
We are always looking to partner with new restaurants, cafés, hotels, and businesses who want to serve coffee with a mission. Let’s discuss how our dedication to sourcing, roasting, and delivering some amazing coffees can elevate your coffee program.
STORY
STORY
The Hingakawa Women’s Coffee Cooperative is one half of the Abankundakawa-Rushashi Cooperative which was formed in 2004 to become the first women’s farmer association of its kind in Rwanda. Abankundakawa means “People Who Love Coffee” in the native Kinyarwanda language. It is 100% women owned. Hingakawa means “Lets Grow Coffee” in the native Kinyarwanda and represents a group of women within the larger Abankundakawa cooperative. Both cooperatives are fully owned by women and located in the northern mountainous regions of the Gakenke district.
The coffee represents the sacrifice and resolve by cooperative members to overcome simmering tribal differences that led to a civil war between the ethnic Hutu’s and Tutsi’s of Rwanda, many who lost their lives on the very same Rwandan hilltops. The two cooperatives employ both Hutu and Tutsi women, and see their efforts as a way to fight against poverty rather than against each other with the hope of moving forward through cooperation and leadership. The group receives a premium for its coffee which it reinvests in programs to benefit its members such as a variety of child development benefits etc.
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