Freshly Roasted Coffee from our Coffee Roastery

Frisch Gerösteter Kaffee aus unserer Kaffeerösterei

With the utmost care and passion, we gently roast our coffee beans in a traditional drum roaster. Each bean is roasted at optimal temperatures to best bring out its individual aromas and nuances. The result is exceptionally aromatic coffee beans, which you can conveniently order online. To preserve this freshness, our freshly roasted coffee beans are vacuum-sealed and delivered directly to your home in an aroma-preserving bag. Enjoy the difference that our master roasters' attention to detail makes.

kaffee-frisch-geroestet

Why is fresh better and what are the differences?

The main difference between freshly roasted and ordinary coffee lies in the quality and freshness of the beans. Coffee beans begin to lose flavor and aroma as soon as they are roasted. With fresh coffee, this loss is minimal because it is consumed directly after the roasting process. This allows you to enjoy the full range of complex aromas and flavor nuances that each coffee bean has to offer. Furthermore, its higher quality also contributes to a better crema, which is particularly valued by espresso drinkers. It also has less acidity and is therefore better suited for people with sensitive stomachs. Finally, some studies suggest that freshly roasted coffee might even be healthier, as certain health-promoting antioxidants in coffee may be lost during storage.

Our most popular coffee beans for automatic coffee machines


  • Espresso Emma Forte

    Price range: €10.50 to €41.00


    (41.00 / 1 kg)
    plus shipping
    Delivery time: immediately available
    Walnut, Chocolate, Toffee choose This product has multiple variations. Options can be selected on the product page

  • Espresso Felix – The House Blend

    Price range: €12.50 to €49.00


    (49.00 / 1 kg)
    plus shipping
    Delivery time: immediately available
    Chocolate, Nougat, Toffee version choose This product has multiple variants. Options can be selected on the product page

  • Espresso Der Pate

    Price range: €11.00 to €43.00


    (43.00 / 1 kg)
    plus shipping
    Delivery time: immediately available
    Dark chocolate, caramel, walnut version choose This product has multiple variations. Options can be selected on the product page

  • Espresso The Bäm

    Price range: €12.50 to €49.00


    (49.00 / 1 kg)
    plus shipping
    Delivery time: immediately available
    Caramel, almond, nougat version choose This product has multiple variations. Options can be selected on the product page

Espresso Coffee Beans


  • Espresso Emma Forte

    Price range: €10.50 to €41.00


    (41.00 / 1 kg)
    plus shipping
    Delivery time: immediately available
    Walnut, Chocolate, Toffee version choose This product has multiple variations. Options can be selected on the product page

  • Espresso Felix – The House Blend

    Price range: €12.50 to €49.00


    (49.00 / 1 kg)
    plus shipping
    Delivery time: immediately available
    Chocolate, Nougat, Toffee version choose This product has multiple variations. Options can be selected on the product page

  • Espresso Der Pate

    Price range: €11.00 to €43.00


    (43.00 / 1 kg)
    plus shipping
    Delivery time: immediately available
    dark chocolate, caramel, walnut Version select This product has multiple variations. The options can be selected on the product page

  • Espresso The Bäm

    Price range: €12.50 to €49.00


    (49.00 / 1 kg)
    plus shipping
    Delivery time: immediately available
    Caramel, almond, nougat Version select This product has multiple variations. The options can be selected on the product page

Coffee Beans for Filter Coffee

Decaffeinated Coffee

What is freshly roasted coffee?

It refers to coffee beans that have been roasted shortly before consumption to maximize the full flavor experience and aromas that can otherwise be lost over time. Whole beans refer to coffee beans that have not yet been ground. Beans roasted shortly before preparation offer the most intense coffee enjoyment, as the roasted aromas, which are created by the roasting process, are still very fresh in the beans. During the roasting process, the oils of the beans are released, giving the coffee its unique character and flavor. It therefore provides a high-quality cup with rich and vibrant flavor profiles, ensuring a premium taste experience.

History of Coffee Roasting

The history of coffee roasting is as fascinating as the beverage itself. It begins in the 15th century in Africa, where coffee beans were first roasted. Arab traders brought the process to the Middle East, from where it spread via Europe to the rest of the world. Today, thanks to modern technology, we can better understand and control the coffee roasting process, which has led to a wide variety of flavors and roast levels.

Origin and Spread

The art of coffee roasting originated in Arabia in the 15th century and then found its way to Europe in the 16th century. In these early days, coffee was roasted in pans over open fires, primarily for personal use. With the growing popularity of coffee, industrial roasting machines were developed and introduced in the 19th century, enabling mass production. Today, coffee roasting is widespread globally. Each country, from Brazil to Italy and from Ethiopia to Australia, has developed its own roasting traditions and methods. It has become a specialized activity that requires a deep understanding of the complex chemical processes that occur during roasting and ultimately determine the taste and aroma of the finished product.

The Evolution of Roasting Techniques Throughout the Centuries

The development of roasting techniques has undergone an amazing transformation over the centuries. Originally, food was roasted directly over open fires, with no control over temperature or roasting time. With the development of metallurgy and the invention of roasting pans and ovens, more controlled roasting methods became possible. In the 19th century, the industrial revolution led to the creation of roasting machines that enabled consistency and efficiency in production. Today, there are a variety of high-tech roasting methods, including the use of computers to control temperature and roasting time. Despite all these advances, the goal of roasting technique remains the same: to improve and intensify the taste and texture of food.

Coffee Roasting as an Ancient Craft

Coffee roasting is an ancient craft that has been refined over centuries. The art of roasting has always been used to bring out the full potential and deep flavor diversity of coffee beans. Historically, roasting was often done in small quantities at home, but over time, this practice has shifted to specialized coffee roasteries that place great emphasis on quality and individuality. The careful selection of beans, the precise control of roasting temperature, and the artful blending of different varieties make coffee roasting a true craft that still holds great significance today.

Coffee Bean: A Short Biology

What exactly is the coffee bean?

The coffee bean is actually the seed or the inner part of the coffee cherry, a fruit that grows on a mature coffee tree. Originally green like a raw coffee bean, the coffee cherries are only transformed into the familiar brown coffee bean after harvesting and processing. Inside each coffee cherry, there are usually two of these so-called raw beans. Each individual bean is later roasted into the coffee we know. The coffee cherry itself is edible and has a sweet and tart taste. So it is indeed the coffee bean that makes our daily cup of coffee strong and aromatic.

Differences Between Arabica and Robusta

Arabica and Robusta are the two main types of coffee beans. They differ primarily in their taste, caffeine content, and the altitude at which they are grown. Arabica, also known as the "highland" bean, often has a sweeter, finer aroma and contains less caffeine than Robusta. Robusta beans, on the other hand, are stronger, more astringent, and contain more caffeine. They are grown at lower altitudes. Another difference lies in their physical appearance: the Arabica raw bean has an elongated shape and a curved groove, while the Robusta bean is rounder and has a straight groove. Additionally, the fruit of the Robusta plant is smaller than that of the Arabica plant.

Cultivation and Harvesting

Coffee farmers worldwide are dedicated to the careful cultivation and harvesting of specialty coffee, a high quality of coffee that coffee lovers particularly appreciate. From selecting the right coffee plant, to caring for the trees, to carefully harvesting the coffee cherries, the process requires skill and dedication. Ultimately, the expertise and passion of the coffee farmers give these noble beans their unique taste.

Roast Level and Freshness

Different Roast Levels and Their Characteristics

Different roast levels play an important role. During roasting, the raw coffee beans, the green beans, are gently roasted, which caramelizes the amino acids they contain and releases their unique aromas. If you prefer lighter roasts, you get a coffee with a milder, fruitier note. Darker roasts, on the other hand, have a stronger, more roasted taste, often associated with bitter notes. The roasting process should always take place under controlled conditions to ensure that the coffee does not burn or develop excessively bitter substances. Contact with oxygen should be minimized to ensure optimal aroma for freshly roasted coffees. Stored correctly, the taste of the coffee remains for a long time and provides a unique enjoyment experience.

How the Roast Level Affects Flavor

The roast level of coffee has a decisive influence on its taste and character. Lighter roasts tend to preserve the original flavor notes of the beans, such as floral, fruity, or citrusy nuances. In darker roasts, however, roasted aromas reminiscent of chocolate, nuts, or caramel prevail. Regardless of the roast level, increasing bitterness also occurs with increasing roasting time. Thus, the roast level not only changes the taste, but also allows for a variety of unique flavor profiles.

Storage and Shelf Life

Coffee Can or Coffee Packaging: The Right Storage

Proper storage is crucial for preserving its full aroma and quality. The coffee canister or coffee packaging plays an important role here. An airtight ceramic or glass coffee canister is best. It is important that no light reaches the coffee, as this can impair the aroma. If the coffee is not used immediately after opening the package, it should be transferred to an aroma-preserving bag and then stored in the coffee canister. This is because the aroma-preserving bag protects the beans from moisture, oxygen, and odors that can adulterate the coffee's aroma. This way, the coffee retains its fresh character and full flavor for a long time.

Grinding and Packaging

After the roasting process, the coffee is ground to produce coffee powder, which can be used versatilely for espresso, filter coffee, and many other coffee specialties. The coffee powder is then carefully packaged and sealed to protect the aromas. The best-before date is printed on the packaging to ensure that consumers always receive the freshest goods. Finally, the packaged coffee powder is ready for shipping to bring enjoyable moments to coffee lovers worldwide. This process ensures that the quality and taste of the coffee specialties are maintained from beginning to end.

Ground coffee, but not vacuum-packed

To ensure that the coffee retains its quality, we package it in special aroma-preserving bags. These bags are designed to enclose the coffee while preventing moisture and air, which can impair the taste, from entering.

Quality Myths and Misconceptions

In the world of coffee, there are many quality myths and misconceptions that often lead to misunderstandings. A widespread misconception is that good coffee must always have floral notes or come from a specific roastery. In reality, the quality of coffee depends on many factors, including the type of beans, the roast, and the storage. For example, the aroma of coffee that is not consumed within weeks of roasting significantly loses quality. Fairtrade coffee, which can be bought freshly roasted daily in the online shop, is one of the best options for coffee lovers. In contrast to industrially roasted coffee, freshly roasted coffee is packaged and shipped immediately after roasting, so the aroma is preserved. Therefore, coffee lovers should ideally buy their coffee online.

Summary / Conclusion

In summary, the enjoyment and appreciation of coffee depend on many factors influenced by both the coffee roaster and the coffee drinker. Coffee is one of the most popular beverages, and its quality is largely determined by the coffee roasting. The key is to find the golden mean between preserving natural aromas and reducing undesirable bitter substances. Ground coffee should be consumed within the next few days to fully develop its flavor. But the brewing method and knowledge about preparation also play an important role in coffee preparation. It is therefore worthwhile for both coffee consumers and coffee roasters to invest time and effort in the coffee brewing process to achieve the optimal taste experience.

FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)

How fresh should coffee be roasted?
Ideally, coffee should be consumed within two weeks of roasting. After three weeks, the coffee begins to lose aroma, and after five weeks, it is usually stale and bitter. Therefore, immediate storage after roasting is important.

How do you store fresh coffee?
It should always be stored in an airtight container to preserve the aroma. The container should be kept in a cool, dry, and dark place, away from strong odors. Storage should also only be short-term, as fresh coffee quickly loses its taste. Whole coffee beans last longer than ground coffee.

How long does fresh coffee last?
Fresh coffee usually lasts up to four weeks if stored correctly. It should be kept cool, dry, and dark, ideally in airtight packaging. However, after opening the package, the shelf life is reduced to about one week.