FOREST COFFEE
FOREST
COIN
"Every
Bag Sold Plants A Tree!"
The Team
James Blundred - master roaster
Marcus Coleman -product design
Leonardo Egawa - brazilian legal |
coffee export
Adam Good
- distribution
Captain Rich
Green - export | import
Joey Keating - new products | kuerig
| shots
Chris
Sanders - c.e.o. | importer
Ford
Seeman - c.f.o. | investment
Thank
you for helping us plant more trees
drink Forest Coffee today!
forest coffee sources
importing coffee since 1992
"The
top 10
most expensive coffees in the
world."
10.
Coffee Yauco Selecto AA (Puerto
Rico) – $24/lb.
Cultivated in Puerto Rico’s
Yauco Area, the Coffee Yauco
Selecto AA is an exquisite
coffee worth $24 a pound. Its
mild flavor but delicious taste
is something that coffee lovers
from all over the world,
particularly those who have the
money, go crazy about. Its
popularity has swelled as it can
now be enjoyed by other people
other than those who live in
Puerto Rico.
9.
Starbucks Rwanda Blue Bourbon
(Gatare/Karengera, Rwanda) –
$24/lb.
The
Starbucks Rwanda Blue Bourbon is
basically a type of coffee bean
that can be found in Gatare and
Karengara, Rwanda. Starbucks
introduced this to the country
when the company visited
Rwanda’s coffee washing stations
back in the year 2004. Nowadays,
you will find coffee farmers
growing the Blue Bourbon coffee
plant as one of their main crop
products. It is not as expensive
as the other types of coffee
included in this list, but it is
definitely costly for its price
of $24 a pound.
8.
Hawaiian Kona Coffee (Hawaii) –
$34/lb.
The
Hawaiian Kona Coffee is the name
for the commercial coffee being
cultivated and grown on the
Mauna Loa’s and Hualalai’s
slopes, specifically located in
the South and North Kona
Districts of the island of
Hawaii. Only coffee that has
come from these districts can be
referred to as ‘Kona’. The
Hawaiian Kona Coffee is known
for its comforting taste, which
you can enjoy for $34 a pound.
7. Los
Planes (Citala, El Salvador) –
$40/lb.
Los
Planes is a type of coffee grown
in Citala, El Salvador. In the
2006 Cup of Excellence, it
received second place, with the
first place being secured by the
$50-worth El Injerto coffee. For
$40 a pound, it is quite
expensive, but it is still
definitely something that can
change your perception on how
coffee should be made.
6. Blue
Mountain (Wallenford Estate,
Jamaica) – $49/lb.
The Blue
Mountain coffee, from the name
itself, is grown in Jamaica’s
Blue Mountains. The best produce
of this particular type of
coffee is known for its lack of
bitterness and mild flavor. Over
the last decades, the coffee was
able to develop a reputation,
which resulted in it becoming
one of the most sought-after,
albeit very expensive coffees in
the world. More than 80 percent
of this coffee is being exported
to Japan. If you can spend
$49/lb., make sure that you give
the Blue Mountain a
well-deserved try.
5.
Fazenda Santa Ines (Minas
Gerais, Brazil) – $50/lb.
For a
price of around $50 per pound,
the Fazenda Santa Ines Coffee is
definitely one of the costliest
coffee products around the
globe. It is a product of
Brazil, particularly of Minas
Geraiz, where it is grown, bred,
and cultivated. Its production
in the Fazenda Santa Ines farm
is quite impressive, as the
coffee is still grown in a
traditional manner. No automated
process whatsoever is involved.
When asked to describe how it
tastes, people will
automatically say that it is
reminiscent of the sweetness of
berries and caramel.
4. El
Injerto (Huehuetenango,
Guatemala) – $50/lb.
The El
Injerto coffee originated from
the Huehuetenango, Guatemala
territory. In the year 2006,
this coffee produced by the El
Injerto was able to take home
the Cup of Excellence grand
prize. The El Injerto coffee,
despite only getting the 4th
spot on this list, still has
quite a hefty price tag attached
to it, as you can only purchase
it for a minimum of $50/lb.
3. St.
Helena Coffee Company’s Island
(St. Helena) – $79/lb.
St.
Helena Island, which is situated
around 1,200 miles from the
coast of Africa, is where you
will find the St. Helena coffee
being cultivated and bred. Its
popularity is all thanks to
Napoleon Bonaparte, who praised
it and sowed seeds himself on
the St. Helena Island. If you
can afford to spend around $79 a
pound for your cup of Joe, then
by all means, go ahead and give
the St. Helena Coffee a try.
2.
Hacienda La Esmeralda (Boquete,
Panama) – $104/lb.
The
Hacienda La Esmeralda coffee is
grown specifically in Boquete,
Panama. People from all over the
world enjoy this type of coffee
because of its unique taste. It
is mostly cultivated under the
shades of old guava trees. If
you want to be able to try the
Hacienda La Esmeralda coffee, be
prepared to pay for a minimum of
$104 a pound.
1.
Luwak Coffee (Indonesia) –
$160/lb.
Kharma Coffee
our
Indonesian Coffee blended with 3
other beans
won
coffee cup of the year in Denton
Texas
for
over 10 years in a row at
the
Kharma Cafe
on
Fry street in Denton master
roaster James Blundred.
(reviews)
The Kharma Cafe
Kharma Reviews
Blundred Bean Review
Kharma Cafe is gone
our
high end coffees will retail for $16.00 a
pound minimum
and
have since 1992 coming from
Brazil, Columbia, Indonesia, and
Vietnam
We
are able to get these coffees for
$0.85 to $1.95 a pound
We buy in bulk.
INVESTMENT
You can
get involved early on with our
coffee importing from Brazil.
100% of
the investment owns 50% of the
return on investment
after costs have been paid back to
investor.
Investor shall receive 75% of the
proceeds until costs are met.
Sustainable Forestry owns 50%
for
product sourcing and packaging.
We have
the coffee from Brazil and the
Packaging & Marketing concepts
geared for a new distribution
market. Investor has first
right of refusal on all following
containers from specific coffee
exporters, countries, farms, and or operations.
Price per pound is from $0.85 -
$1.75 raw bean.
We sell our bags at $16.00 a pound!
wholesale roasted at $3.00-$12.00lb. retail $5.00 - $160.00lb.
FAIR TRADE LINK
The Coffee Breakdown as provided by
- the Colonel
a 20 foot shipping container
holds 250
bags
Each bag weighs 60 kilos (132 lbs.)
this is green coffee
green coffee keeps forever, just
keep it dry
(37,500 lbs.) of coffee, -
40,000 max.
the standard shipping quantity.
equals: 37,500 pounds
(1.33 pounds of green coffee yields
1 pound of roasted coffee)
(So a 132 pound bag will yield us
about 100 pounds of roasted coffee)
Each investment can solidify a 132
pounds bag from our sources.
This makes 100 pounds of roasted
coffee. We package it. We sell
it.
If we need to make 4,000 bags to
fill a distribution channel's
minimum order
That would be 4,000 pounds of
roasted coffee
which would be 5,320 pounds of green
coffee
According to the Wall-Street Journal
in November of 2013
we can buy coffee at 1.00 a pound!
In fact the
Brazilians are mad that their prices
are so low.
Now is the time to jump on it.
Cost of packaging:
BAGS at .49 with air valve per
pound / bag
4000 bags at .49 cents = $2,000 in
packaging
Total Costs at: $7,320
not included fees which should be
noted are
graphic design, website, shipping,
and distribution costs.
FIGURES
BREAKDOWN
exporter
is paid upon shipment
(Investor is paid back first)
4000 pounds sold at $3.00 a
pound which is the lowest
yields $12,000.00 -$7,320 (paid back
to investor first) = $4,680.00
$4,680.00 profits at 50/50% divided
leaving $2,340.00
4000 pounds sold at $4.00 a pound
yields $16,000.00-$7,320.00 =
$8,680.00
$8,680.00 at 50/50% divided leaving
$4,340.00
4000 pounds sold at $8.00 a pound
yields $32,000 - $7,320 = $24,680.00
$24,680.00 at 50/50% divided leaving
$12,340.00
4000 pounds will be retailed out at
$16.00 a pound
yields $64,000 - $7,320.00 =
$56,680.00
$56,680.00 at 50/50% divided leaving
each $28,340.00
(This will be our website price)
our coffee retails for $16.00 a
pound minimum
and has since 1992 coming from
Brazil, Columbia, Indonesia, and
Vietnam
(these are confidential sources)
Let's estimate our price at $2.00 a
pound after packaging and
transportation.
our ROI increases dramatically every
time we shrink the size of the
product
a 1 pound vacuum sealed bag returns
$16.00 a pound for coffee
a kuerig size shot returns $32.00+ a
pound for coffee
its all about the packaging
Mantis Destroyer
its all about
causes like giving local
people fresh drinking water and
power
and for us it supports our
Branding which supports and pays
for
planting trees!
facts about coffee in
Brazil
The best
coffee in the world is now coming
from Brazil. Especially from the
islands along the Brazilian Coast.
US Merchant Marine Captain Rich
Green has been captaining the gulf
seas since the 1980's. In 1992
Chris and Rich started sailing the
seas together. Our logistics
are solid. Chris' cousin,
Leonardo Egawa is an attorney in Sao
Paulo, Brazil. Together Chris,
Rich, and Leo have gathered what
they feel represents the best coffee
farms in Brazil! Because there
are different farms, and each farm
has its own unique flavor, each farm
could become its own distinct brand.
distinctive branding and investments
contact:
Chris Sanders
chris.sanders@yahoo.com
Ford Seeman
fseeman@gmail.com
Kiri Coffee, Forest Coffee, Mantis
Coffee
sustainableangels@gmail.com
coffee market trends 2013 -2014
Wall Street Journal Coffee Trends
November 2013
new products: bags, cans, cups,
espresso shots, vacuum bags.
Arabica /Java
Liberica
Robusta
Sumatra
this
site and its content are not public
domain and are protected by
© COPYRIGHT 2013 unauthorized
distribution is a violation of
applicable laws