rimbaSumatraForest Roast
Forest Roast
SumatraMedium roast · Arabica luwak coffee
A rounded, cocoa-led profile with a warm nutty middle and a gentle suggestion of spice.
Request Forest Roast samples
rimba Coffee
Indonesian luwak coffee.
A world worth exploring.
Indonesian luwak coffee for wholesale and hospitality buyers, with two roast profiles and a considered approach to sourcing.
Coffee with a
sense of place
From an Indonesian landscape to a place in your collection. Begin with the coffee. Stay curious about its story.
Rimba brings two luwak coffee profiles into a thoughtful buying conversation. Explore the character, consider the format, and ask the questions that matter to your business.
Explore Our Coffee
An uncommon
beginning
Cherries, a civet,
and a coffee unlike most.
Luwak coffee takes its name from the civet involved in its unusual production: coffee seeds are recovered after the animal has eaten the cherries and passed the seeds.
That origin invites curiosity. It also makes collection methods, traceability, and animal-welfare evidence important questions to bring to a supplier.
Look closer at the origin
Find your coffee
Two origins. Two roast directions.
A useful place to begin your comparison.
rimbaSumatraForest Roast
rimbaJavaHeritage Roast
Heritage Roast
JavaMedium-dark roast · Arabica luwak coffee
A deeper expression, bringing dark-chocolate character and a fuller roast direction to the cup.
Request Heritage Roast samplesWhich direction
feels like yours?
Compare the profiles, then carry your choice into a sample brief.
Cocoa, roasted almond, soft spice
A considered starting point for filter coffee and black-coffee service.
Know the origin
A landscape gives coffee its setting. The detail gives a buyer something to consider.
Look beyond an origin name. Ask who collected the proposed coffee, how it was handled, and which records connect the sample to the lot under discussion.
Questions worth asking
- What identifies the proposed origin and lot?
- How are collection and processing described?
- What supports any statement about animal treatment?
- Do the sample and documents refer to the same coffee?
Published research at civet-coffee tourism sites in Bali documented welfare concerns in captive production. It does not assess individual suppliers.
Review the study of civet-coffee tourism in Bali
From first sip
to a clear brief
Choose a profile
Start with the cup direction and how you intend to serve it. Explore the coffee before comparing the offer.
Consider a sample
Use a consistent brewing approach. Note what you want to compare, and what still needs an answer.
Review the details
Bring product information, sourcing questions, and packaging into the same conversation.
Shape the request
Include your destination, intended quantity, and documentation needs before discussing commercial terms.
Packaging
that fits
A considered retail shelf, a signature hotel service, or a new distribution range. Start with the way the coffee will be used.
| Format | A starting point for | Bring to the conversation |
|---|---|---|
| 100 g | Sample evaluation | Profile, brewing method, questions to compare |
| 250 g | Retail presentation | Whole bean or ground, pack and label requirements |
| 1 kg | Hospitality service | Preparation, service volume, desired schedule |
Final availability, packaging, and commercial terms are considered against your request and destination.
Discuss your requirementsBetter questions.
A better brief.
Buying luwak coffee starts with looking beyond the tasting notes.
Consider the product, the sourcing information, and the practical details together. Use this buying checklist to prepare your next conversation.
A few good questions
Where should I begin?
Start with a coffee profile and how you intend to serve it. Choose Forest Roast for a medium-roast direction or Heritage Roast for a deeper expression. A sample brief can include both profiles for comparison.
Can I discuss packaging?
Include the desired pack size, presentation, and destination in your brief. Sample, retail, and hospitality formats give the conversation a starting point; final packaging details belong in the agreed specification.
What should I ask about sourcing?
Ask for the proposed origin, collection method, lot references, and supporting records. A landscape or a product name is a starting point for the story, rather than a substitute for reviewable information.
Is there a published minimum order?
Quantity, availability, pricing, and shipping terms are considered against the product, packaging, and destination. Include the quantity you have in mind in your buying brief.
What comes next?
Bring your next coffee conversation into focus.
Tell us the shape of your project. Choose a profile, describe your plans, and prepare a buying brief for your next conversation.
How your details are handled