Food & Drink
Five coffees, clear ingredients and an honest view of the testing. Choose a light roast, an everyday whole bean, a ground dark roast or a water-processed decaf.
Ingredient approval and testing are separate. Read the evidence note for the exact product you choose.
Coffee
Organic, biodynamic whole-bean coffee for the light-roast slot, with published green-bean testing.
4 reviewed products from Biodynamic Coffee / Holistic Roasters
Reviewed: Rubicon Light Roast, whole bean, 300 g. Other roasts need their own review.
Coffee
Organic whole-bean coffee with a bag QR code that connects buyers to lot-level test information.
10 reviewed products from Heirloom Coffee Roasters
Reviewed: Sugar Phoenix, whole bean, 12 oz. Match the bag's QR or lot code to the report.
Coffee
An unflavored organic ground coffee with a detailed lot report and clearly identified testing limits.
3 reviewed products from Maud's Purely Organic
Reviewed: Purely Organic Dark Roast, ground, 10 oz bag. Pods and flavored coffees are outside this listing.
Coffee
Organic, water-processed decaf for shoppers who want a whole-bean option with less caffeine.
7 reviewed products from Purity Coffee
Reviewed: CALM Decaf, whole bean, 12 oz. Other Purity roasts need separate evidence.
Coffee
Organic whole-bean coffee with detailed historical testing and a current-blend evidence gap disclosed.
4 reviewed products from Alex's Low-Acid Organic Coffee
Reviewed: Rise & Shine, whole bean, 12 oz. Reports for other Alex's roasts do not transfer to this product.
A little guidance
Start with roast, grind and caffeine preference, then read the testing note. A QR code provides access to evidence; it does not replace review of the report.
Plain organic coffee, identifiable sourcing and appropriate decaffeination methods. Testing is matched to the actual crop, roast and product where the evidence allows.
All five currently carry Ingredients Approved status. None has a complete verified testing panel in our records. Green-bean tests, historical reports and pass summaries stay labeled as such.
No. It means we have not verified the required results. A known detection is disclosed as a result, and an unacceptable finding cannot be replaced by a missing-evidence disclaimer.