This section is dedicated to the in-depth study of the scientific aspects of coffee, highlighting the complex processes that transform each bean into a unique sensory experience. From soil and terroir analysis to innovation in fermentation and mastery of roasting techniques, we explore the impact of each step on the quality and aromatic profile of coffee.

By combining scientific rigor and expertise, we aim to enrich the understanding of this universe, celebrating the alliance of know-how and innovation that defines exceptional coffees.

Arabica (Coffea Arabica)
Marie-claire marquisMay 26, 20250 comments
Coffea arabica , native to Ethiopia, is the most widely cultivated coffee species for its aromatic qualities. Fragile yet rich in flavor, it grows at high altitudes and requires precise conditions. Its varieties and processing methods influence its taste. It faces significant climatic challenges today.
Typica (arabica)
Marie-claire marquisMay 26, 20250 comments
Typica, an ancient variety of Coffea arabica native to Ethiopia, spread to Yemen in the 17th century, then to Latin America. Valued for its floral aromas, sensory complexity, and specialty coffee qualities, it remains vulnerable to disease and depends on optimal climatic conditions.
Robusta (Coffea canephora)
Marie-claire marquisApr 25, 20250 comments
Robusta coffee differs from Arabica in its robustness (as the name suggests), its higher caffeine content (between 2% and 4% compared to 1% to 1.5% for Arabica), and its ability to thrive in more rigorous growing conditions .

let's have coffee!

lattitude : 48.104
longitude : - 66.129

200 route du quai,
carleton-sur-mer, qc, canada
G0C 1J0