Caffè Ferrari

100% Arabica. Ideal for a typical café crème or mild espresso. It must be Monday or Thursday. Coffee is roasted at Ferrari on these days. And has been since 1895.Renato Ferrari, 76, owner of Switzerland's oldest and last coffee roastery that still uses coal for heating, stands next to the glowing oven to check the roasting degree of the beans. For half an hour, he repeatedly pulls off handfuls of beans with the sample extractor and places them in the cooling sieve: "It's purely a matter of eye, based on experience. Something you can't explain."At Ferrari, they only use top-class Arabica beans. The roasting process with the machines built in 1895 takes considerably longer than modern roasting methods, as the temperature with the coal fire reaches a maximum of 200 degrees. However, this supposed disadvantage is an advantage, because a large part of the tannic acid is eliminated in this gentle way. This is actually the whole secret of the particularly mild and digestible Caffè Ferrari.Ferrari roasts three aromatic, low-acid coffee blends. He serves the café crème generation with "Grandma's Käfeli", the espresso generation with the roasts "tipo Milano" (light) and "tipo Napoli" (dark).Celebrities such as Ferdi Kübler, Kurt Aeschbacher, Viktor Giacobbo and Mike Müller are among the long-time fans of Ferrari's freshly roasted Caffè.

100% Arabica. The typical Italian coffee blend for the espresso lover It must be Monday or Thursday. Coffee is roasted at Ferrari on these days. And has been since 1895.Renato Ferrari, 76, owner of Switzerland's oldest and last coffee roastery that still uses coal for heating, stands next to the glowing oven to check the roast of the beans. For half an hour, he repeatedly pulls off handfuls of beans with the sample extractor and places them in the cooling sieve: "It's purely a matter of eye, based on experience. Something you can't explain."At Ferrari, they only use top-class Arabica beans. The roasting process with the machines built in 1895 takes considerably longer than modern roasting methods, as the temperature with the coal fire reaches a maximum of 200 degrees. However, this supposed disadvantage is an advantage, because a large part of the tannic acid is eliminated in this gentle way. This is actually the whole secret of the particularly mild and digestible Caffè Ferrari.Ferrari roasts three aromatic, low-acid coffee blends. He serves the café crème generation with "Grandma's Käfeli", the espresso generation with the roasts "tipo Milano" (light) and "tipo Napoli" (dark).Celebrities such as Ferdi Kübler, Kurt Aeschbacher, Viktor Giacobbo and Mike Müller are among the long-time fans of Ferrari's freshly roasted Caffè.

The typical Italian coffee blend for the espresso lover. The typical Italian coffee blend for the espresso lover. The Nespresso compatible coffee capsules are compostable and can be added to green waste. The membrane and sleeve are made of 100% corn starch. Packed in an aluminium-free bag. It must be Monday or Thursday. Coffee is roasted at Ferrari on these days. And has been since 1895.Renato Ferrari, 76, owner of Switzerland's oldest and last coffee roastery that still uses coal for heating, stands next to the glowing oven to check the roasting degree of the beans. For half an hour, he repeatedly pulls off handfuls of beans with the sample extractor and places them in the cooling sieve: "It's purely a matter of eye, based on experience. Something you can't explain."At Ferrari, they only use top-class Arabica beans. The roasting process with the machines built in 1895 takes considerably longer than modern roasting methods, as the temperature with the coal fire reaches a maximum of 200 degrees. However, this supposed disadvantage is an advantage, because a large part of the tannic acid is eliminated in this gentle way. This is actually the whole secret of the particularly mild and digestible Caffè Ferrari.Celebrities such as Ferdi Kübler, Kurt Aeschbacher, Viktor Giacobbo and Mike Müller are among the long-time fans of Ferrari's freshly roasted Caffè.

Ideal for a typical café crème or mild espresso. The Nespresso-compatible coffee capsules are compostable and can be added to green waste. The membrane and sleeve are made of 100% corn starch. Packed in an aluminium-free bag. It must be Monday or Thursday. Coffee is roasted at Ferrari on these days. And has been since 1895.Renato Ferrari, 76, owner of Switzerland's oldest and last coffee roastery that still uses coal for heating, stands next to the glowing oven to check the roasting degree of the beans. For half an hour, he repeatedly pulls off handfuls of beans with the sample extractor and places them in the cooling sieve: "It's purely a matter of eye, based on experience. Something you can't explain."At Ferrari, they only use top-class Arabica beans. The roasting process with the machines built in 1895 takes considerably longer than modern roasting methods, as the temperature with the coal fire reaches a maximum of 200 degrees. However, this supposed disadvantage is an advantage, because a large part of the tannic acid is eliminated in this gentle way. This is actually the whole secret of the particularly mild and digestible Caffè Ferrari.Celebrities such as Ferdi Kübler, Kurt Aeschbacher, Viktor Giacobbo and Mike Müller are among the long-time fans of Ferrari's freshly roasted Caffè.

The typical Italian coffee blend for the espresso lover. The Nespresso-compatible coffee capsules are compostable and can be added to green waste. The membrane and sleeve are made of 100% corn starch. Packed in an aluminium-free bag. It must be Monday or Thursday. Coffee is roasted at Ferrari on these days. And has been since 1895.Renato Ferrari, 76, owner of Switzerland's oldest and last coffee roastery that still uses coal for heating, stands next to the glowing oven to check the roasting degree of the beans. For half an hour, he repeatedly pulls off handfuls of beans with the sample extractor and places them in the cooling sieve: "It's purely a matter of eye, based on experience. Something you can't explain."At Ferrari, they only use top-class Arabica beans. The roasting process with the machines built in 1895 takes considerably longer than modern roasting methods, as the temperature with the coal fire reaches a maximum of 200 degrees. However, this supposed disadvantage is an advantage, because a large part of the tannic acid is eliminated in this gentle way. This is actually the whole secret of the particularly mild and digestible Caffè Ferrari.Celebrities such as Ferdi Kübler, Kurt Aeschbacher, Viktor Giacobbo and Mike Müller are among the long-time fans of Ferrari's freshly roasted Caffè.

Ideal for a typical café crème or mild espresso, environmentally friendly packed in a resealable aluminium-free bag. It must be Monday or Thursday. Coffee is roasted at Ferrari on these days. And has been since 1895.Renato Ferrari, 76, owner of Switzerland's oldest and last coffee roastery that still uses coal for heating, stands next to the glowing oven to check the roasting degree of the beans. For half an hour, he repeatedly pulls off handfuls of beans with the sample extractor and places them in the cooling sieve: "It's purely a matter of eye, based on experience. Something you can't explain."At Ferrari, they only use top-class Arabica beans. The roasting process with the machines built in 1895 takes considerably longer than modern roasting methods, as the temperature with the coal fire reaches a maximum of 200 degrees. However, this supposed disadvantage is an advantage, because a large part of the tannic acid is eliminated in this gentle way. This is actually the whole secret of the particularly mild and digestible Caffè Ferrari.Ferrari roasts three aromatic, low-acid coffee blends. He serves the café crème generation with "Grandma's Käfeli", the espresso generation with the roasts "tipo Milano" (light) and "tipo Napoli" (dark). E.S.E. Pads are 18 aroma-tight, hard-pressed individual portions (Ø44mm) available in two different blends.Celebrities such as Ferdi Kübler, Kurt Aeschbacher, Viktor Giacobbo and Mike Müller are among the long-time fans of Ferrari's freshly roasted Caffè.

100% Nespresso compatible. Ideal for a typical café crème or mild espresso, environmentally friendly packed in a resealable bag. It must be Monday or Thursday. Coffee is roasted at Ferrari on these days. And has been since 1895.Renato Ferrari, 76, owner of Switzerland's oldest and last coffee roastery that still uses coal for heating, stands next to the glowing oven to check the roasting degree of the beans. For half an hour, he repeatedly pulls off handfuls of beans with the sample extractor and places them in the cooling sieve: "It's purely a matter of eye, based on experience. Something you can't explain."At Ferrari, they only use top-class Arabica beans. The roasting process with the machines built in 1895 takes considerably longer than modern roasting methods, as the temperature with the coal fire reaches a maximum of 200 degrees. However, this supposed disadvantage is an advantage, because a large part of the tannic acid is eliminated in this gentle way. This is actually the whole secret of the particularly mild and digestible Caffè Ferrari.Ferrari roasts three aromatic, low-acid coffee blends. He serves the café crème generation with "Grandma's Käfeli", the espresso generation with the roasts "tipo Milano" (light) and "tipo Napoli" (dark). E.S.E. Pads are 18 aroma-tight, hard-pressed individual portions (Ø44mm) available in two different blends.Celebrities such as Ferdi Kübler, Kurt Aeschbacher, Viktor Giacobbo and Mike Müller are among the long-time fans of Ferrari's freshly roasted Caffè.

100% Nespresso compatible. The typical Italian coffee blend for the espresso lover It must be Monday or Thursday. Coffee is roasted at Ferrari on these days. And has been since 1895.Renato Ferrari, 76, owner of Switzerland's oldest and last coffee roastery that still uses coal for heating, stands next to the glowing oven to check the roast of the beans. For half an hour, he repeatedly pulls off handfuls of beans with the sample extractor and places them in the cooling sieve: "It's purely a matter of eye, based on experience. Something you can't explain."At Ferrari, they only use top-class Arabica beans. The roasting process with the machines built in 1895 takes considerably longer than modern roasting methods, as the temperature with the coal fire reaches a maximum of 200 degrees. However, this supposed disadvantage is an advantage, because a large part of the tannic acid is eliminated in this gentle way. This is actually the whole secret of the particularly mild and digestible Caffè Ferrari.Celebrities such as Ferdi Kübler, Kurt Aeschbacher, Viktor Giacobbo and Mike Müller are among the long-time fans of Ferrari's freshly roasted Caffè.

100% Nespresso compatible. Ideal for a typical café crème or mild espresso. It must be Monday or Thursday. Coffee is roasted at Ferrari on these days. And they have been doing so since 1895.Renato Ferrari, 76, owner of Switzerland's oldest and last coffee roastery that still uses coal for heating, stands next to the glowing oven to check the roasting degree of the beans. For half an hour, he repeatedly pulls off handfuls of beans with the sample extractor and places them in the cooling sieve: "It's purely a matter of eye, based on experience. Something you can't explain."At Ferrari, they only use top-class Arabica beans. The roasting process with the machines built in 1895 takes considerably longer than modern roasting methods, as the temperature with the coal fire reaches a maximum of 200 degrees. However, this supposed disadvantage is an advantage, because a large part of the tannic acid is eliminated in this gentle way. This is actually the whole secret of the particularly mild and digestible Caffè Ferrari.Celebrities such as Ferdi Kübler, Kurt Aeschbacher, Viktor Giacobbo and Mike Müller are among the long-time fans of Ferrari's freshly roasted Caffè.

Die typische italienische Kaffeemischung für den Espresso-Liebhaber, umweltfreundlich verpackt in einem wiederverschliessbaren Alu-freien Beutel.Es muss Montag oder Donnerstag sein. An diesen Tagen wird bei Ferrari jeweils Kaffee geröstet. Und das seit 1895.Renato Ferrari, 76, Inhaber der ältesten und letzten Kaffeerösterei der Schweiz, in der noch mit Kohle geheizt wird, steht neben dem glühenden Ofen bereit, um den Röstgrad der Bohnen zu prüfen. Während einer halben Stunde zieht er immer wieder eine Hand voll Bohnen mit dem Probenzieher ab und legt sie in den Kühlsieb: «Das ist eine reine Augensache, die auf Erfahrung beruht. Etwas, was man nicht erklären kann.»Bei Ferrari verwendet man ausschliesslich hochklassige Arabica-Bohnen. Der Röstprozess mit den Maschinen Baujahr 1895 dauert erheblich länger als moderne Röstverfahren, da die Temperatur mit dem Kohlenfeuer höchstens 200 Grad erreicht. Dieser vermeintliche Nachteil ist jedoch ein Vorteil, denn auf diese schonende Weise wird ein grosser Teil der Gerbsäure eliminiert. Das ist eigentlich schon das ganze Geheimnis des besonders milden und bekömmlichen Caffè Ferrari.Drei aromatische, säurearme Kaffeemischungen röstet Ferrari. Die Generation Café crème bedient er mit «Grossmutters Käfeli», die Generation Espresso mit den Röstungen «tipo Milano» (hell) und «tipo Napoli» (dunkel). Als E.S.E. Pads sind 18 aromadicht verpackte, hartgepresste Einzelportionen (Ø44mm) in zwei verschiedenen Mischungen erhältlich.Prominente wie Ferdi Kübler, Kurt Aeschbacher, Viktor Giacobbo und Mike Müller zählen zu den langjährigen Fans des frisch gerösteten Caffè von Ferrari.

100% Nespresso compatible. 100% Arabica. The typical Italian coffee blend for the espresso lover It must be Monday or Thursday. Coffee is roasted at Ferrari on these days. And has been since 1895.Renato Ferrari, 76, owner of Switzerland's oldest and last coffee roastery that still uses coal for heating, stands next to the glowing oven to check the roast of the beans. For half an hour, he repeatedly pulls off handfuls of beans with the sample extractor and places them in the cooling sieve: "It's purely a matter of eye, based on experience. Something you can't explain."At Ferrari, they only use top-class Arabica beans. The roasting process with the machines built in 1895 takes considerably longer than modern roasting methods, as the temperature with the coal fire reaches a maximum of 200 degrees. However, this supposed disadvantage is an advantage, because a large part of the tannic acid is eliminated in this gentle way. This is actually the whole secret of the particularly mild and digestible Caffè Ferrari.Ferrari roasts three aromatic, low-acid coffee blends. He serves the café crème generation with "Grandma's Käfeli", the espresso generation with the roasts "tipo Milano" (light) and "tipo Napoli" (dark).Celebrities such as Ferdi Kübler, Kurt Aeschbacher, Viktor Giacobbo and Mike Müller are among the long-time fans of Ferrari's freshly roasted Caffè.