Bringing Our Exquisite Coffee to You
Our coffee is sourced from the proud farmers of Pu’er coffee plantations in the mountainous region of the Yunnan Province of China. This area has a long history of coffee roots brought in by the French missionaries in the late 1800’s and is now recognized as the coffee capital of China. The smooth rich flavor is the result of this region’s unique microclimate, rich soil, and terrace terrains. Our coffee is handpicked, sorted, and roasted with commitment of providing the very best and natural quality product possible.
Yunnique Coffee impacts the communities that we serve by bringing holistic change to the lives of the coffee growers. Yunnique helps farmers improve their livelihood by practicing fair trade, offering professional agricultural services, and commitment to sustainable agricultural practices.
Yunnique operates business as a mission, where a portion of our profits go towards helping Hearts & Hands’ social business program - benefiting the deaf and disabled communities in Yunnan.
Our Growers
Here at Yunnique we specialize in high-quality coffee grown in the famous terrace plantations of the Puer region within Yunnan province. Every bean is hand picked, hand roasted, and hand sorted with care. We hope that you feel the love we put into our product with each and every sip.
We believe that connecting the people who produce coffee to the people who drink coffee will provide opportunities to improve the lives of everyone involved. Connecting producers and consumers builds accountability into the system, which results in fair prices and quality goods for everyone. We believe that having a personal connection with the people who produce our food products can change and improve the lives of both the small farmer and the consumer.
Yunnique operates business as a mission, where a portion of our profits go towards helping Hearts & Hands’ social business program - benefiting the deaf and disabled communities in Yunnan.
Seeing the needs of the deaf community, founder and former director Ingrid decided to establish a training class in patchwork and quilting for the young deaf. Fresh from UK and equipped with a degree in Sign Language, Ingrid learned the local sign language and began building relationships with the local deaf people, providing counselling, guidance and training. It wasn't long until the class became a small handicraft business employing young deaf who would otherwise struggle to make a living.
