Daily Ritual

Notes of orange, thyme, pistachio, and blueberries.The Origins Blend is built from the three countries where Qima works most closely. Yemen, where the company began. Colombia, one of the three operational origins. Peru, an active sourcing relationship that follows the same model.The components are a washed Castillo and Caturra from Dulima, Colombia, a washed lot from Amazonas, Peru, and a mixed-variety natural from Harraz, in Yemen's western highlands. Washed and natural in the same cup. Three origins, one round, balanced profile.This is the blend we pull as house espresso at Qima Café in Covent Garden and Fitzrovia. Familiar, consistent, the everyday expression of the way Qima works across origins.

Notes of Blackberry, Honeycomb, Juicy, Floral From the highlands of southern Ethiopia, known for fertile soils and clean, expressive flavour profiles. This single-origin coffee is grown at nearly 2,000 metres above sea level and cultivated by smallholder farmers on small family plots. The coffee ripens slowly in the cool mountain air, building natural sweetness and balance.The cherries are sun-dried whole using the traditional natural process, giving the cup a soft fruit character and gentle depth. Familiar, comforting, and quietly expressive, it’s an everyday coffee that never feels ordinary.

Notes of fudge, gala apple, pear tea, and blood orange. From La Loma, a small farm in Palanda, in Ecuador's Zamora Chinchipe region, at 1,400 metres above sea level. The farm covers two hectares, with coffee planted across just over half of it, grown under shade alongside fruit trees and native species.La Loma is run by Edwin Calva, a third-generation producer whose family has farmed this hillside since his grandparents first planted coffee here. Edwin works with F1 hybrid varieties and a washed protocol shaped by years of experimentation, carrying the work forward while pushing what a small Ecuadorian farm can produce.A clean, structured cup with quiet depth. Familiar enough to drink every day. Specific enough to belong to one farm, one family, one hillside that has held coffee for three generations.