
Founder and roaster
Mathilde Aubert
She has run the drum since the first batch and tastes every roast before it leaves the workshop.
Our house
We opened with a twelve kilo machine and two clients. The machine is still here and it turns twice a week.

The story
In 2009 Mathilde bought a second hand roaster and rented a room that still smelled of paint. The first batch went to the restaurant across the street.
We could have grown fast. We chose to keep one machine, one neighbourhood and a list of clients we know by their first name.
Today nine people run the workshop and the counter. The rule has not changed, we only sell the coffee we drink ourselves.
Our rules
We buy direct and we print on every bag the price paid to the farm. It always sits above the market rate.
Twelve kilos at most. Above that the drum loses the nuance that separates a good coffee from a memorable one.
Every bag carries the roast date, never an expiry date. You know exactly what you are pouring.
The milestones
2009
A second hand twelve kilo roaster installed in an empty room of the Rosemont neighbourhood.
2014
The front room becomes a café and the neighbourhood discovers the smell of Tuesday morning roasting.
2019
First trip to Colombia and first agreement signed without a middle party with the farm La Esperanza.
2024
We open the room to restaurant teams to pass on the method rather than the recipe.
The team
Hover a portrait to read what that person does in the workshop.

Founder and roaster
She has run the drum since the first batch and tastes every roast before it leaves the workshop.

Head barista
He dials in the machines of our clients and leads the workshops, calibration cup in hand.

Producer relations
She travels to the farms twice a year and brings back the lots we taste together.
Write to the team and we will prepare a sample for your kitchen this week.