7-Eleven’s Coffee Program Celebrates a Milestone

IRVING, Texas — 7-Eleven Inc.’s coffee module reached another milestone: With a introduction of El Salvador Bourbon Single Origin coffee, a preference store tradesman now brews some-more than half of a coffee from Rainforest Alliance Certified beans.

The latest reward decoction in its Seven Reserve line of specifically curated coffees is a initial to be sourced directly from eccentric family farmers and a seventh to lift a Rainforest Alliance Certified seal.

The 7-Eleven coffee group hand-selected these dainty coffee beans from Tacubaya Estate Coffee Farms, an eight-generation family plantation located in a highlands of El Salvador.

“This single-origin coffee is a loyal ‘farm-to-cup’ knowledge that coffee-lovers can usually get during 7-Eleven stores,” said Michelle Cram, 7-Eleven comparison height manager for prohibited beverages. “El Salvador Bourbon also celebrates a singular time in 7-Eleven history, as we have finished a approach trade by assembly with a coffee farmers. We worked closely with a roasting partners to brand a ideal fry turn for this specific bean to safeguard we were charity a coffee business a comprehensive best crater possible.”

Available during participating 7-Eleven stores, a new El Salvador Bourbon coffee has a pointed orange freshness aroma and a well-balanced season with a honeyed citrus liking and abounding caramel finish. A middle fry highlights a particular tasting notes, a tradesman noted.

Bourbon refers to a coffee varietal grown in El Salvador that produces high-quality Arabica beans with a well-spoken and particular taste. After illness ravaged a country’s coffee production, many internal farmers planted Bourbon coffee cherry trees to reinstate a mislaid crops and have helped a nation recover many of a coffee yields.

7-Eleven continues to grow a portfolio of tolerable coffees, that now comment for good over half of a immature coffee purchases, a tradesman reported. Since 2016, 7-Eleven has introduced Rainforest Alliance Certified from NicaraguaMexicoPeruSumatraColombia, as good as an African blend from Ethiopia and Rwanda, as Convenience Store News formerly reported. Single-origin 100 percent Colombian Rainforest Alliance Certified coffee is now a permanent charity and top-seller on a prohibited libation bar.

International nonprofit Rainforest Alliance seeks to preserve biodiversity and safeguard tolerable livelihoods. Carrying a Rainforest Alliance Certified sign with a tiny immature frog means a 100 percent Arabica beans are sourced from coffee-growers whose farms contingency accommodate despotic standards designed to strengthen a environment, preserve wildlife and foster a contentment of internal communities.

“We know a business caring about coffee crops that are responsibly grown and sourced from tiny farms,” Cram said. “7-Eleven coffee-drinkers commend good peculiarity and taste, and a reward Rainforest Alliance Certified coffees have turn some of a many sought-after prohibited beverages.”

Based in Irving, 7‑Eleven operates, franchises and/or licenses some-more than 69,000 stores in 17 countries, including 11,800 in North America.