Welcome to Origin Roastery, premium specialty coffee roasted fresh in the UAE
Roaster's Tool

Coffee Bean Classifier

Turn green-coffee measurements into a predicted cup, an origin-calibrated roast plan and a risk check before the first batch goes in.

Load a reference lot
Input10 attributes

Green Lot

Heirloom landraces, small dense seeds, jasmine and stone fruit. Switching origin loads a typical lot for it.

Ethiopian and Yemeni landraces: small, dense, floral, irregular screens.

Mucilage removed before drying: clean, bright, origin clarity, loud first crack.

Light roast dropped shortly after first crack to keep origin character.

High-grown2000m

For this origin, 1600 m counts as mid and 1900 m as high-grown.

Hard735g/L

Free-fall bulk density. Sound lots from this origin: 710 to 760 g/L.

15

Typical screens for this origin: 14 to 16. Size itself does not change the cup; uniformity does.

10.8%
7%Target 10 to 12%14%
0.53
0.40 agedTarget 0.45 to 0.550.70 unstable
Lot summary

Ethiopia (Yirgacheffe, Guji, Sidama) · Heirloom / landrace · Washed

Trade grade
Grade 1 to 2 by cup and defects; size is not graded
Altitude
2000 mHigh-grown
Density
735 g/LHard · typical for origin
Crop state
Stable10.8% / aw 0.53
Acidity type
Citric, bright
Prediction8 dimensions

Predicted cup

AciditySweetnessBodyFruitChocolateNuttySpice / EarthFloral
Body
Light, tea-like
Acidity
Bright and vibrant
Complexity9.5/10
Clarity8.5/10
Tasting notes

Expected in the cup

JasmineBergamotLemonCaramelPeachBlack teaCitrus
Roast planTotal 9:25 to 11:53

Phase plan

Drying
4:30–5:15
Maillard
3:30–4:15
Development
1:25–2:23
Predicted bean-temperature curve
801201602000246810min°CTP 1:20Yellow 4:53FC 8:46Drop 10:40
  1. 01
    Charge
    High · 195–205°C

    Dense, high-grown seeds need thermal momentum so the core keeps pace with the surface.

  2. 02
    Drying
    4:30–5:15 · to 160°C

    Front-load the energy: dense seeds need a strong drying phase or the roast stalls later.

  3. 03
    Maillard
    3:30–4:15 · to 196°C

    Water activity is in range; browning progresses predictably from yellowing to first crack.

  4. 04
    First crack
    196–201°C · loud and distinct

    Clear, audible first crack: high internal pressure gives a reliable cue.

  5. 05
    Development
    1:25–2:23 · DTR 15 to 20%
    drop at 202 to 211°C · Agtron 65 to 78 · light roast

    Short, clean development: drop 6 to 10°C after first crack to keep origin character.

  6. 06
    Rate of rise
    Peak 18 to 22°C/min

    Aim for a smoothly declining rate of rise from the peak to the drop. Avoid a crash after first crack; a stalled roast bakes.

  7. 07
    Airflow
    Medium at charge, rising

    Dense seeds tolerate moderate airflow from the start. Moderate chaff; open the airflow from yellowing. Increase airflow at first crack to remove smoke.

Bean-probe values for a classic drum roaster at 60 to 70% batch load. Treat the temperatures as offsets from your own machine's baseline; the phase ratios and the order of decisions transfer directly.

Roast risks

What can go wrong

  • Uneven roastLow
    origin arrives irregular
Assessment

Lot indicators

  • Moisture and water activity sit in the stable window; the lot will roast consistently.
  • High-grown for this origin (1900 m and up): dense seeds, lively acidity.

Method

Origin-calibrated model built on SCA green grading and cupping conventions, published roasting practice (Rao, Hoos, Cropster) and World Coffee Research cultivar data. Predictions describe a sound lot; cup it to confirm.