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Known for its smooth, rich flavour, this coffee is made from beans that have passed through the digestive system of the Asian palm civet in Indonesia.
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This Thai coffee, produced from beans eaten and excreted by elephants, has a smooth taste with hints of chocolate and spice.
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Made in Brazil, this coffee is produced from beans consumed and passed by the Jacü bird, offering a nutty, fruity flavour with a hint of sweetness.
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Originating in Costa Rica and Madagascar, bats chew the coffee cherries, resulting in beans that produce a complex and fruity coffee.
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In Brazil, coatis eat coffee cherries, and the beans from their droppings yield a smooth coffee with caramel-like sweetness.
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Beans passed by bonobos in the Democratic Republic of Congo create a coffee with unique earthy and fruity undertones.
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Sourced from African civet cats in Ethiopia, this coffee is rich and full-bodied with chocolate and floral notes.
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Produced in India and Taiwan, this coffee is made from beans chewed and spit out by monkeys, resulting in a smooth, sweet, and slightly fruity flavour.
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These exotic coffees offer unique and diverse flavour profiles.