• Ethiopia, Halo Beriti, Filter Roast
  • A wide outdoor view of large drying beds covered with reddish-brown crops, with yellow cloths draped over some sections. The beds are situated in a rural landscape with trees, small buildings, and green mountains under a blue sky.
  • A long outdoor row of freshly harvested red coffee cherries spread out on green nets, with more cherries, trees, and a blue sky with clouds in the background.

Ethiopia, Halo Beriti, Filter Roast

Peach, Apricot & Caramel

Regular price $25.00
Unit price per
Tax included.
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Grind Type
  • Freshly roasted daily
  • Ships same day before 11am AWST
  • Free shipping over $75
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Shipping information

Free standard shipping on orders over $75.

Standard AusPost Shipping: $9.90

Express AusPost Shipping: $14.90, or $9.90 on orders over $75

We strive to ship same day if ordered before 11am AWST.

We ship all orders with Australia Post. We do not use Sendle.

Please refer to our Shipping Policy for more information.

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If you are not happy with your coffee, we will replace it or refund it.

Non-coffee products are subject to a 30 day return period, when damaged or missing components.

Please refer to our Refund Policy for more information.

Ethiopia, Halo Beriti, Filter Roast250g / Wholebeans

How it tastes

Cooked peach, fresh apricot and mild caramel, with a juicy acidity and a delicate, fruit-like sweetness. Very lightly roasted for filter brewing. A Grade 1 special preparation lot from the Halo Beriti washing station in Yirgacheffe, hand-sorted for the highest quality.

Light Roast (7 out of 100)
Dark Roast
Fruity (18 out of 100)
Chocolatey
Light & Juicy (21 out of 100)
Syrupy & Complex

Coffee facts

Producer
Halo Beriti Washing Station
Region
Yirgacheffe
Altitude
2100–2300m
Process
Washed
Variety
Heirloom Ethiopian Varieties
Grade
Grade 1, Special Prep
Harvest
October–January
Imported by
Cafe Imports
Peak flavour
3 weeks after roast

Brightside Brew Guide

Pour over, makes one 250ml cup

Dose17.5g
Water250g
Temp92°C
Time2:50–3:10
Ratio1:14.3
A wide outdoor scene showing rows of light-colored dried goods spread on wooden racks in a large field, with trees, hills, and a small person visible in the background.

About Halo Beriti Washing Station

Halo Beriti is a washing station in Yirgacheffe, set up in 2014. Around 750 smallholder farmers deliver their ripe cherry here. Like most Ethiopian coffee, it’s grown on very small plots by farmers who also grow other crops, and farmers in the area typically don’t use fertilisers or pesticides.

This lot is a Grade 1 special preparation, or “Premium” as it’s known in Ethiopia. The cherry comes from a small group of farmers, usually picked on a single day, and around 90% of it is perfectly ripe. It’s hand-sorted again and again, from the moment it arrives right through drying, and kept apart from the station’s other lots, so only the very best coffee makes it into the bags.

After pulping, the coffee usually ferments for 8–12 hours in open-air tanks, is washed clean in water channels, then dries on raised beds for 5–15 days, depending on the weather.

Sourced: Cafe Imports

FAFRCQ

(frequently asked filter roasted coffee questions)
  • How much coffee can I make per bag size?

    Roughly speaking, this is how much coffee you can get out of a bag of Brightside:

    1kg Bag

    Filter coffee: 60 x 250ml

    Plunger Coffee: 33 x 500ml

    500g Bag

    Filter coffee: 30 x 250ml

    Plunger Coffee: 16 x 500ml

    250g Bag

    Filter coffee: 15 x 250ml

    Plunger Coffee: 8 x 500ml

  • What is the difference between filter and espresso roasting?

    There are no universal definitions, but most roasters tend to roast darker for espresso. However, one roaster’s "filter" roast may be darker than another’s "espresso" roast.

    Brightside Filter Roasts are considered very light.

  • Can I make espresso with Filter Roast?

    Technically yes, but we strongly advise against it. It will not taste good.

  • What is so good about Filter Roasts?

    Filter roasts allow the more delicate, floral and fruity notes of coffee to shine. It allows us to roast and experience coffees with very unique characteristics that do not typically pair well with milk or espresso.

  • Why is it called "filter" roast and not light roast?

    Filter refers to the brewing method of the coffee. Filter roasts are ideal for brewing with slower methods that incorporate a paper or metal filtration. Typical brewing times for filter roasts are 2-4 minutes.

  • Can I brew a filter style coffee with espresso roast?

    Yes you can, but the results may not be to your liking if you prefer a sweeter and fruiter style coffee.

  • Can I add milk to filter coffee?

    Yes you can, though depending on the coffee the results may not be to your liking.

  • Why are filter roast coffees more expensive?

    The coffees we buy for filter roasting have more unique and less traditional processing methods, and that usually comes at a cost. It's worth it!

  • How much coffee can I make per bag size?

    Roughly speaking, this is how much coffee you can get out of a bag of Brightside:

    1kg Bag

    Filter coffee: 60 x 250ml

    Plunger Coffee: 33 x 500ml

    500g Bag

    Filter coffee: 30 x 250ml

    Plunger Coffee: 16 x 500ml

    250g Bag

    Filter coffee: 15 x 250ml

    Plunger Coffee: 8 x 500ml

  • Can I make espresso with Filter Roast?

    Technically yes, but we strongly advise against it. It will not taste good.

  • Why is it called "filter" roast and not light roast?

    Filter refers to the brewing method of the coffee. Filter roasts are ideal for brewing with slower methods that incorporate a paper or metal filtration. Typical brewing times for filter roasts are 2-4 minutes.

  • Can I add milk to filter coffee?

    Yes you can, though depending on the coffee the results may not be to your liking.

  • What is the difference between filter and espresso roasting?

    There are no universal definitions, but most roasters tend to roast darker for espresso. However, one roaster’s "filter" roast may be darker than another’s "espresso" roast.

    Brightside Filter Roasts are considered very light.

  • What is so good about Filter Roasts?

    Filter roasts allow the more delicate, floral and fruity notes of coffee to shine. It allows us to roast and experience coffees with very unique characteristics that do not typically pair well with milk or espresso.

  • Can I brew a filter style coffee with espresso roast?

    Yes you can, but the results may not be to your liking if you prefer a sweeter and fruiter style coffee.

  • Why are filter roast coffees more expensive?

    The coffees we buy for filter roasting have more unique and less traditional processing methods, and that usually comes at a cost. It's worth it!