INDIAN SPECIALITY COFFEE

The best single-origin coffee & coffee blends from South India.

Ethically & Sustainably Grown.

Compostable or recyclable coffee pouches.

51% of profits goes towards social, environmental, & community projects across India and the UK, including the projects run by the Montfort Fathers who manage Kulkumry Estate for us.

Our coffee is sent to you with our love and the Montfort Fathers' special blessings, making each cup truly blesséd!

Our Blesséd Brew Coffees

Single-Origin from Kulkumry

Bonaventure 100% Arabica (250g) | Notes of Dark Cocoa & Roasted Nuts
Price£13.50
Single-Origin from Kulkumry

Chandrika 100% Arabica (250g) | Notes of Dark Chocolate, Cinnamon,& Baked Apple
Price£14.50
Arabica & Robusta

Chikka (250g) | Notes of cantaloupe, Jaggery, & Tropical Fruit
Price£12.00
South Indian Filter Coffee Pow

Kaphi | Arabica, Robusta, and Chicory (250g)
Price£12.00
Bonaventure, Chikka, & Kaphi

The Blesséd Brew Trio
Price£34.50

"Why are you called The Blesséd Brew?"

The answer to that and why our coffee brings "Kindness in Every Cup", please head to our mission page.

Let's Catch Up Over A Coffee!

In the photo, you can see, from left to right, red ripe coffee cherries, white coffee blossom, and green ripening coffee cherries to form the colours of the Indian flag. They are bunched on coffee plant leaves and sit on coffee that is naturally dried in the sun.

Happy Indian Independence Day!

Best wishes from Fathers Prakash and Prabakha, Senthil, Gomathi, and the doggies, Karim, Karishma, Jack, and Koothi, and the Blesséd Brew team in India!

A misty, monsoony view of Bonavanthi Coffee Estate, India , showing palm and silver oak trees

Monsoon Rains at Bonavanthi Coffee Estate, India

We might be missing the rain here in the UK, but Bonavanthi Coffee Estate, India is certainly getting its fair share, and thank God too, because a beautiful rainfall, means ... hopefully... a beautiful coffee harvest!

What did you want to be when you grew up?

As a social enterprise, 51% of our profits goes towards supporting charities in the UK and India, such as the Anugraha Girls' Home. This is a lovely little home that offers a safe, comfortable, and a caring environment for girls from disadvantaged backgrounds. Their parents may have AIDS, or leprosy - one the girls has leprosy too, but you would never know it - or they may have parents who are migrant workers who travel to work in the many construction sites across India an