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About Bali Farmer (Petani Bali) Luwak Coffee

Bali Farmer (Petani Bali) Luwak Coffee is a cafe, located at Jl. Raya Patas, Taro, Tegallalang, Kabupaten Gianyar, Bali 80561, Indonesia. They can be contacted via phone at +62 878-6024-6546 for more detailed information.

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Item Reviews - 22

Dom Vasta

" The luwak coffee is not free, but all their other varieties are available for samplings. The poor Palm Civet that the feed the coffee cherries to is in a cage so it doesn't defecate out of sight as they need to collect its feces to get the coffee beans. The coffee itself, is very good, but at 50,000 rupiah for a small cup and 250,000 for a 50g bag of beans, it's not worth the extra cost over a normal coffee. Definitely something to try while you're here, and if you're big into animal welfare, avoid the Kopi Luwak from anywhere but here, as while this animal was caged, it had a hiding hole and a lot of room to move about, in many other places, they're caught and kept in battery conditions and feed nothing but coffee cherries and laxatives. "

13 April 2018

Kristianto Utomo

" Hehehe cofe luak nya ok banget "

01 January 2018

Peter Puijk

" Nice place to try the different coffee and tea on Bali. Good stop when bikeriding "

15 November 2017

Gyunzug

" 色々な種類のコーヒーを販売してますが、小さい農園です。 "

11 November 2017

Massimo Ancillai

" If you are visiting Bali island you have to visit a coffee maker and shop, I would suggest Luwak Coffee. My tour was together with a well prepared guide who showed us the different coffee and chocolated plants and the way coffee is roasted. The tour continues with a coffee/the/chocolate tasting, I loved all of them, and yoi can buy some in their shop without any pressure. Don't miss it. "

25 September 2017

K M

" We loved this location of Luwok coffee. The free flavored coffee and tea tasting was amazing and our guide, Oka, was absolutely amazing. His English was great, he was very knowledgeable and didn't pressure us to purchase anything (although we did because we liked the product and want this location to remain open). Would definitely recommend the visit. Also beautiful views! "

12 August 2017

Amy Zhang

" I actually think the view from this coffee/gift shop is better than the actual tourist spot "Rice Field". I thought it was just one of those unattractive tour spot based on the big "free coffee" taste sign outside. But inside is actually really beautiful and peaceful. Yes it's actually a gift shop and the tea and coffee is about $10-$14 per pack which is not cheap (you can buy similar thing in gift shops in Seminyak or markets for about $6 but not sure the taste of those). However, I did liked how they tasted so I brought Chocolate Coffee and Ginger Tea! But the key is: you don't have to pay the $5 to taste the Luwak Coffee or buy anything and they are still nice to you and give you the free tea plate. Enjoy the beautiful view there!!! Highly recommended! "

22 July 2017

Kaylynn Yit Ching Teh

" The tour is pretty informative and concise enough to still remain interesting.
Try the coffee tasting platter- coffee might not be the best but it was interesting to try the different flavours of coffee.
As for the luwak coffee, I personally wouldn't recommend it. I can't speak for the quality of the beans but the coffee was poorly made. The staff added hot water to a heaping spoon of coffee powder. The staff need to realise that coffee does not dissolve in water. We were left with sediments of coffee powder which made the coffee undrinkable.
There's also a shop for souvenirs- great variety but slightly pricier. "

06 July 2017

Vergiove

" Excellent and recommend place to visit. They will give you 8 teas and 6 coffees to please you. The service is great. "

29 June 2017

G L Littleton

" Okay you arrive and they show you the fecal covered beans, the cleaned beans, and the roasted beans. Then you get to taste like 5 teas and 5 coffees for free. Since the USA beat the Queen I don't drink tea. You got to taste the Indonesia coffee that was the normal product. The coffee bean that had passed thru the Asian Palm Civet Cat and processed coffee was Rp 50,000. I had mixed emotions about purchasing and trying this. I gave in and OMG it was such a pleasure I actually bummed a cigarette. It was a monumental experience. This coffee is great. It's expensive but it's worth the experience. "

22 June 2017

Emily Bebbington

" I would highly advise not to go here - the animals are kept in cages and force fed coffee beans. We went there as part of a wider tour of the area but the obvious animal cruelty meant we left after 5 minutes. Excellent shopping in the shops on the road nearby so go to these instead of this place! "

13 June 2017

Amy Howwari

" Our driver took us to this place, its really cool, u see the coffee plants, of course the luwak animal, the view of a rice field behind you is just spectacular, they offer a huge range of coffee and tea to try for free, it tastes very good, they have their own shop of course, a luwak coffee cup is 50 K, its a nice place to rest and enjoy, be aware that the drinks are hot and the climate is hot and humid and its outdoor "

17 March 2017

Sergey Listenev

" I'm not a coffee drinker, but this place offers besides coffee - different types of tee and hot chocolate. Very tasty and very amazing. "

13 January 2017

Kylie Ryan

" Kopi luwak, or civet coffee, refers to the coffee that includes part-digested coffee cherries eaten and defecated by the Asian palm civet. Sounds gross - but tastes great..!! Located in Bali, Indonesia by the side of grass and palm tree covered hills - an excellent spot to stop over and enjoy the Kopi luwak experience. "

06 January 2017

Adriaan Commijs

" Be educated in the way Luwak Coffee is made. Try your hand at grinding the coffee beans. Try the tasting board of coffee styles. Very interesting visit but disappointed to see the Civet cats in the cages. "

05 January 2017

Michael Ryan

" We called in on Petani Bali on the main road as you go through Patas. What a great stop to have made! We sampled a large range of teas and coffees ( including Luwak, from the wild! ) under the trees with host Kadek Budiana and his lovely wife Susan. Recommend to all.
Michael "

11 December 2016

Di Wi

" Ganz netter Luwak Kaffee Laden. Man kann 12 verschiedene Teesorten gratis testen. Eine Tasse Luwak Kaffee kostet 50.000 IDR. Eintritt frei. Außerdem gibt es eine kleine Führung und Infos zum Luwak Kaffee "

18 September 2016

Pieter Zuidema

" Hele hartelijke ontvangst en een leuke tussendoor stop. Maar nadat ik op internet had gelezen hoe luwak koffie echt word gemaakt zou ik het niet aanraden. "

12 September 2016

Jean-antoine Marciel

" Un peu avant la rice terrasse, il y a une fabrique de "luwak coffee". Il s'agit du café le plus cher du monde les graines sont récoltées dans les excréments de petits mammifères la civette qu'on trouve dans les arbres en Indonésie. Après une petite visite guidée dans la fabrique juchée au dessus de la jungle, ils vous font une dégustation de thé et de café. J'ai payé 50000 roupies la tasse. Le café n'a rien d'exceptionnel mais pour la curiosité et le cadre ça vaut vraiment le coup ! Il y a une petite boutique au bout où vous pourrez acheter des graines ou de poudre. "

02 August 2016

Antonina Zuzanna

" Luwak Coffee production in progress, they show you around for free and then you can buy a tasting plate with different kinds of coffee and separately the one that you came here for - Kopi Luwak! It's honestly very nice, smooth and without typical sourness. I liked it "

18 July 2016

Łukasz Adamski

" Amazing place to discover and try coffee luwak coffee ;) great staff! "

13 May 2016

Алексей Периков

" Довольно интересная экскурсия по производству кофе от начала до конца и после дегустация чая и кофе с местными приправами и чашка настоящего кофе luwak. Всё удовольствие за 50k RP (дорого по местным меркам) за собственно чашку настоящего кофе. Можно её не брать и тогда вовсе бесплатно... "

25 September 2015

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Working Hours :

  • Monday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Tuesday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Wednesday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Thursday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Friday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Saturday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Sunday 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM