Varieties and species

Dewevrei

Also known as Coffea dewevrei · Excelsa species

What it is and what sets it apart: Dewevrei is a variety or species documented in specialty coffee. A distinct Coffea species (or close taxon): not an Arabica cultivar; valued for genetics, climate fit and rarity. Also known as Coffea dewevrei, Excelsa species. Reference genetics: Coffea liberica var. dewevrei / C. dewevrei.

Flavours in the cup: Singular profile (tea, spice, dark fruit or extreme sweetness by species); still little standardised in specialty. Process (washed, natural, honey), elevation and roast can shift this guidance a lot.

Technical notes and growing zone: Usual zone and origins: África central, Filipinas, Indonesia. Guidance altitude: 1.200–1.800 m. Habit: Shrub habit varies with management. Cultivation: Own climate and plant-health needs; less commercial guidance than for Arabica.

Usage tips: Start with a gentle filter recipe and moderate dose; dial in as an unknown coffee. In Cafesito, search the name with origin and process; compare lots before judging the variety.

Common mistakes: Expecting Arabica flavours; confusing trade names with botanical species; buying rarity with no lot sheet.

Variety profile

Altitude, origins, cultivation and cup profile.

Key facts

  • Altitude 1.200–1.800 m

Growing origins

  • África central
  • Filipinas
  • Indonesia

Tree / habit

  • Shrub habit varies with management.

Cultivation

  • Own climate and plant-health needs; less commercial guidance than for Arabica.

Cup profile

  • Singular profile (tea, spice, dark fruit or extreme sweetness by species); still little standardised in specialty.

Brewing hints

  • Start with a gentle filter recipe and moderate dose; dial in as an unknown coffee.

Genetics

  • Coffea liberica var. dewevrei / C. dewevrei.

Tree of life

Nested boxes: each level shows siblings (outside the open branch) and only the path to the current entry is expanded.

In Cafesito

Save coffees to your pantry, brew with method and keep your diary.

← Back to glossary