About Anook

Named after a feeling.

아늑 /ah·neuk/ — the feeling of warm light in a quiet room.

A small family roastery in Lawrenceville, Georgia. Every batch roasted on an Aillio Bullet, cupped until it's clean and sweet — then given its hour.

Hands holding fresh coffee cherries among green leaves
Fresh coffee fruit, before roast and brew.

From fruit to cup

We choose coffees for clarity, not noise.

The coffees we release usually start with a simple question: does it stay clean as it cools? We look for lots with tea-like structure, gentle acidity, and aromatics that feel soft rather than loud.

The releases

A few coffees, numbered in order.

We roast a few coffees at a time and number them in the order they're released — No. 001, No. 002, and on. A small, honest menu you can actually keep track of.

№ 001

Uraga Gogogu

№ 002

Kochere Bonde

№ 003

Next release

Coffee drying on raised beds at origin
Origin reference: careful drying beds.

At origin

Processing shapes the quiet parts of the cup.

These origin images are references for the kind of coffees we gravitate toward: clean fruit, careful drying, and a cup that opens slowly as it cools. We do not want every release to taste louder. We want it to feel more composed.

How we work

Three rules we keep.

Small menu

A few coffees, fully dialed — never a crowded shelf.

Filter first

Chosen and roasted for V60, batch brew, and gentle daily cups.

Roasted to order

Measured batches, shipped within days, roast date on every bag.