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Meet Your Coffee

Guide · 28 September 2026 · Updated 10 October 2026

What tasting notes actually mean

“Blueberry” is a comparison, not an ingredient. How we group notes into families you can filter on.

By Meet Your Coffee editors

Contains links we may earn commission from. Commission never affects ranking.

Tasting notes are the roaster’s description of what the coffee reminded them of. There is no blueberry in the bag. The notes are useful because they are consistent within a roaster’s range, and broadly consistent across the industry.

Our flavour families

We keep every roaster’s original words and additionally map them into twelve plain-language families: chocolate, nutty, caramel, berries, citrus, stone fruit, tropical, floral, winey, spice, earthy and roasty. Filtering by “chocolate” shows coffees whose roaster used a chocolate-family word.

Notes are not ingredients and not health claims. If a roaster has not supplied notes, we say “Not provided” rather than inventing them.

In this story

The 2 coffees mentioned, with today’s price from the roaster. Unavailable coffees are left out automatically.

  1. Butterworth & SonGuatemala | La Esperanza | Washedlemon meringue pie, dried apricot, black tea
    £10.00 · 250 g
  2. Dear Green Coffee RoastersTimor-Leste - Rotutu - Washedbright citrus up front, tea-like finish
    £13.50 · 250 g