Organically grown (organic coffee)

ORGANIC COFFEE

What is organic coffee?

Organic coffee is grown using the power of nature to the fullest extent possible, without relying on chemically synthesized pesticides, fertilizers, or genetic modification.
"Certified coffee" is the general term for coffee that has been evaluated and certified by non-profit organizations or third-party institutions in accordance with certain assessment methods for purposes such as sustainability, cultivation methods, and producer support.
Typical products exported to Japan include "organic coffee," "fair trade," and "bird friendly."
Through the procurement, roasting, and sales of these coffees, Ogawa Coffee is also working to create a sustainable coffee growing environment.

What is JAS certified organic coffee?

Organic coffee is grown without relying on chemically synthesized pesticides, fertilizers, or genetic modification, making the most of the power of nature. It is a farming method that reduces the burden on the environment, such as the soil, and is also kind to producers who work on farms. Registered certification organizations inspect farms and manufacturing plants every year to ensure that they are produced properly according to the rules. Only foods that meet these strict standards are allowed to display the "Organic JAS Mark." Ogawa Coffee obtained organic JAS certification for its Kyoto factory in 2001. In order to deliver delicious coffee to everyone, we are also working to create a sustainable coffee cultivation environment through the sale of organic coffee.

December 8th is Organic Agriculture Day

"Organic Agriculture Day" was established in 2016 to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the establishment and enforcement of the "Organic Agriculture Promotion Act." The purpose of the day is to increase awareness and understanding of organic farming and organic farming, and it is hoped that this day will be a turning point for everyone to think about the future of agriculture and take action. Why not enjoy an organic coffee and think about "what can be done with just one cup of coffee?"