Komentar :
Yudis Reditiyana (01/06/2018 06:17)
It is not a coffee shop. It is a real coffee experience. A coffee garden set up at the backyard of a Balinese traditional compound representing a long time legacy of a Balinese family.
The tour starts with brief introduction to the Balinese compound's architecture, history and functions.
We go on with explanations on coffee specimens as well as other commodities such as cocoa and vanilla, then the details on traditional way of coffee processing, benefits of coffee and other medicinal herbs e.g. ginger, turmeric, saffron, chilli pepper, etc.
It is now time for the tasting.
You are served with multiple samples of coffee, tea, hot chocolate along with their derivatives.
It is also a big opportunity to jump on for the legendary luwak coffee experience which many refer to as "cat-poo-chino." What a name!
All the above-mentioned samples are complementary.
Luwak coffee sampling costs just Rp50,000 per cup which is brewed in a compact coffee brewer. A money-saving sip for one of the most exotic, and yet the most expensive coffees in the world!
If any of those items makes you feel good, it is worth taking back home.
Coffee beans, coffee powder, herbal beverages, and dozens of other naturally-processed articles are available at their small store.
Peter Kokot (23/05/2018 05:16)
Very positive atmosphere, great vibes, great to learn about balinese home traditional living style and how they produce Luwak Coffee. You should definetly visit this place.
Gherman Edouard (30/04/2018 04:00)
Good experience. Nice place. Well organized but I things all coffee and other things they sell are too expensive compared to other places ND markets in Bali
Dhananjaya Lankalapalli (30/04/2018 01:41)
Awesome place to see and experience the Luwak coffee. One of my things to do in life...The place is very vibrant and natural setting. Store is great to buy stuff.
Jeff Davies (31/03/2018 06:42)
Gorgeous private gardens with animals and birds. Free coffee and tea samples. You have to sample the Lewak coffee, made from the poo of the possum-like lewaks that eat the ripe coffee beans.
Grunsin Ayom (29/03/2018 11:33)
A bit difficult to find if one is driving but once inside the staff members are helpful, courteous and knowledgeable. Quite an experience for the uninitiated.
Candice Robertson (20/03/2018 08:20)
The staff were friendly and polite however all the animals minus a few chickens are in small cages or enclosures with dirty or NO water. I asked our guide numerous times to please fill or replace the water or if I could. I asked the guide if the animals were part of a rehabilitation program in the hopes they weren't being caged for pure "entertainment" value. Apparently they are there because his boss likes animals. It is very apparent his boss likes the money the animals help bring in.
Nana S (12/03/2018 12:11)
Very BAD experience. We were here in February 2018. Staff is very eager to rip you off of your money. So its an unpleasant feeling. We spent a lot of money, but the packages are actually so small, and most of them are mixed with suger, even though you SPECIFICALLY ask for NO suger added. 100g of peanut coffee costs 120k idr and its for only 5-6 coffees as it has LOATS of sugar, the one we bought tastes differently than what we tried. It tastes like instant capucino from a bag which you can buy al over Europe for 2 euros per 10 packs. Same goes for teas which are overrated and over priced and full of sugar. How genuine these coffees and teas are is very questionable. We do NOT recommend this place at ALL.
Carlo Lorusso (09/01/2018 00:03)
Driver dropped us off on the way to our hotel from the airport. Hmmm, nice enough little place & always happy to support the locals. Except on purchasing their coffees @ basically Australian prices, we discover back home that bags are 50% sugar & 50% instant coffee. Now that's a Big Big Rip Off. Nedless to say we have discarded all the bags into the garbage bin. A little sad...