Editorial illustration
Editorial illustration
Editorial illustration
Editorial illustration
2025 Gerald Njagi; Kambarare - PB Separation - Kenya
- gradeThe exact SEY page publishes no formal green-coffee grade.
- roast dateNo bag-specific roast date is available for the archived release.
FROM THE BAG
BACK TO THE LAND.
Every link we could verify, traced in one place. Follow the chain as far as it goes — when the industry doesn't disclose a link, we say so instead of guessing.
- 01The name on the bag2025 Gerald Njagi; Kambarare - PB Separation - Kenya
- 02The brand
- 03The roaster
- 04The variety
- 05The farm
- 06The farmer
- 07The region
- 08The country
Gerald Njagi is a third-generation coffee producer who established his own farm, Kambarare, in 2011 after initially leasing 100 trees.
Sey Coffee is a Brooklyn-based micro-roastery focused on sourcing and roasting dynamic, complex coffees while fostering long-term relationships throughout the supply chain.
This is an exceptionally small lot of Peaberry SL28 from Gerald Njagi's farm that the roaster identifies as one of the highest-scoring Kenyan coffees they have encountered.
WHAT DID THEY ACTUALLY
DO TO THIS COFFEE?
Peak-ripe cherries were hand-sorted, floated, depulped the day of harvest, and mixed for uniformity.
The depulped coffee was dry-fermented in darkness for 18–20 hours, washed repeatedly, then dry-fermented for another 24 hours.
The coffee was washed again, density-sorted in channels, dried on shaded raised beds to 16% moisture, then finished on upper beds to about 10.5%.
Nothing disclosed.
SEY describes a washed process and discloses no fruit, flavoring, or fermentation inoculant.
Peaberry separation isolates a physically distinct portion of Gerald Njagi's SL28 harvest while careful washed processing preserves clarity.
Mango, lychee, blackcurrant, and hibiscus, according to SEY Coffee.
- · https://www.seycoffee.com/products/2025-gerald-njagi-kambarare-pb-separation-kenya
In the database. Not tasted. Not scored.
This coffee is in our database because we can reliably document it — but we haven't tasted and scored it yet, and we never publish a score we haven't earned.
Outside reviews and internet discussion — is kept clearly separate from our own review. When we taste it, our full review appears here.
What the internet is saying about this coffee
AI-synthesized from publicly available information retrieved 2026-10-26. This is research, not our original tasting review.
One independent exact-product rating scored this release 5.00/5 and described a bright, candy-like tropical profile with intense sweetness and acidity.
The reviewer praised the exotic aroma, sweet-tart balance, tropical fruit, juicy body, and exceptionally lively acidity.
No consistent criticism can be established from one review; the reviewer noted pithy dryness in the finish.
- CoffeeRoast.com 5.00/5 (1 rating)
Scores remain on their original scales. An outside review, competition score or historical release is not our tasting and cannot safely be merged into one five-star rating.Our method
A qualitative summary of public sources, including context. Not a coffee score.
- Public discussionCoffee RoastA highly complex and unique Kenyan coffee described as having intense tropical fruit notes, candy-like sweetness, and zippy acidity reminiscent of lemon and lime.Source
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These coffees come from the same producer or farm, offered by other roasters. We never automatically declare two offerings the exact same coffee — a match requires lot, harvest and traceability details. Even a true same-lot pair can taste different: roast approach, freshness, rest and brewing all reshape the cup.