Trader Joe’s Ethiopia Guji Coffee (limited time)


A 12 oz bag of Trader Joe's Ethiopia Guji light roast coffee featuring a colorful tribal-style design with tasting notes of peaches and fresh berries.
Two bags of Trader Joe's Ethiopia Guji 100% Arabica whole bean coffee displayed on a wooden shelf with a price tag showing $10.99.

Ethiopian Guji, 100% Arabica, whole bean,

This is a new Trader Joe’s coffee (Sept 2026) which they say will be available FOR A LIMITED TIME only. So if you are interested and see it, grab it while you can.

https://www.traderjoes.com/home/products/pdp/ethiopia-guji-coffee-081315

“Ethiopia’s Guji zone is among the highest-elevation coffee-growing regions in the world, with most farms situated more than a mile above sea level.”

This coffee is grown for Trader Joe’s in the Badeyi region of Guji, in the highlands of Ethiopia in High Altitude. Their supplier roasts the beans to a light roast they say “to leave as much of their sweet, rich, stone fruit-forward flavor intact as possible”.

Nice stone fruit flavors in the background, with to me a hint of chocolate. I think it has just a touch of that typical African zing. The label says “Light roast”. I call it a dark light roast, just so you know not “blond” by a long shot. They have another Ethiopian coffee which is always on the shelf which I think is a bit darker and dark medium.

They suggest its a good coffee for making pour-over to let out all its caramel and stone fruit flavor profile. I did it both pour over and Moka and liked the results.

So in general I liked this Ethiopian coffee and would say it’s worth trying especially if you really like checking out Trader Joe’s coffee offerings as much as I do. Their prices on “exotic” or single origin and other coffees from all over the world are far less than many other places.

LIMITED TIME $10.99 (12 oz bag)

A close-up of a coffee bag with a red background, showcasing text about Ethiopian Guji coffee, highlighting its flavors, processing methods, and the eco-friendly practices of local farmers.

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