Yirgacheffe Light Roast
The cheapest Yirgacheffe we found on momo, with hundreds of good reviews. An easy, low-risk way to try a light roast.
See detailsCoffee guide
Pick what you like below. The coffees that match move to the top, each with a simple picture of how it tastes.
New to coffee? Start here · Not sure what the bag says? How to read a coffee bag · Drip bags: price per bag · Instant & cold brew: price per cup · Grown in Taiwan: where to buy · Costco vs PX Mart vs momo · Coffee gifts
The cheapest Yirgacheffe we found on momo, with hundreds of good reviews. An easy, low-risk way to try a light roast.
See detailsBright and clean with a honey-sweet finish. A second budget Ethiopia with good reviews.
See detailsA honey-process coffee for under NT$200: mild fruit acidity and a light brown-sugar sweetness.
See detailsA rare origin at a budget price. Fruity, smooth and not bitter: nice for a try-something-new week.
See detailsGentle and low in acidity, from a Japanese coffee chain. The cheapest bag on our list.
See detailsA full pound from the Taiwanese café chain, with over a thousand reviews. Pick light for floral and fruity, or medium for nutty.
See detailsA full pound of specialty-shop beans, very well rated. NT$360 is the starting price; some flavors cost more.
See detailsA cheap way to try a respected Taiwanese roaster. This line ships fast and is not roasted to order.
See detailsA big bag from the famous Vienna brand at a low price per gram. Good for a shared office machine.
See detailsA single-origin pound from a big Taiwanese brand, Rainforest Alliance certified. Choose Guatemala or Colombia.
See detailsThe cheapest per gram on our list. Made for bulk and office use rather than specialty brewing.
See detailsThe only budget-friendly Taiwan-grown coffee we found on momo. Only a few reviews so far.
See detailsRoasted to order. A real Alishan coffee for a gift or a little Taiwan pride.
See detailsA named Alishan estate and the rare SL34 variety, light roasted, in a small 115 g bag. A splurge for Taiwan-coffee fans.
See detailsLocal coffee from the farmers' association of Gukeng, Taiwan's best-known coffee town.
See detailsA new listing of washed Alishan coffee, with no reviews yet.
See detailsAbout NT$12 a cup. To be clear: only 10% of this blend is Taiwanese Alishan coffee.
See detailsRoasted to order and shipped within a day of roasting, with lots of good reviews. Our top pick for a light roast that's worth it.
See detailsRoasted to order, cheap and rated 5 stars. For anyone who likes coffee less acidic.
See detailsA natural-process Guji at a fair price, well rated.
See detailsThe cheapest Kenya AA we found. Only a few reviews so far.
See detailsFrom the same Beitou roaster as our Cozy House pick, roasted by an SCA educator.
See detailsFreshly roasted and checked by a Q Grader, according to the listing. A classic Kenya.
See detailsA single origin at a budget price.
See detailsA well-known estate lot, freshly roasted, with solid reviews.
See detailsA light-roast version of a classic Guatemalan origin.
See detailsA treat-yourself Geisha with almost 200 reviews.
See detailsA more affordable Geisha, from Colombia.
See detailsAward-winning beans, according to the listing, from a large Taiwanese roaster.
See detailsA classic washed Yirgacheffe at a good mid price.
See detailsA G1 Yirgacheffe at a mid price.
See detailsFrom the Taipei shop of World Barista Champion Berg Wu.
See detailsDecaf for afternoon coffee: at most 0.1% caffeine, 100% Arabica.
See detailsMade for latte, developed with a champion barista according to the listing. A small bag to try.
See detailsThe same latte beans in a 2 lb bag, for heavy home-machine users.
See detailsA cheap, popular espresso blend for latte and cappuccino. The listing doesn't show the bag weight.
See detailsThe most-reviewed coffee we found, with over 9,000 reviews. The medium nutty roast is a safe latte bean.
See detailsThe same beans as in Starbucks stores. The Blonde Roast suits a lighter taste.
See detailsA cheap box to try at your desk: light for floral, medium for latte.
See detailsAbout NT$11 a bag, the cheapest per cup. Choose the golden light roast for a lighter taste. The price is an October deal.
See detailsSpecialty drip bags at about NT$16 each, mostly light roasts. Flavors are random.
See detailsA well-known Taiwanese roaster: light roast, many reviews.
See detailsA small world-tour box of single origins.
See detailsThe drip-bag version of the CAFE!N Ethiopia beans.
See detailsDrip bags from World Barista Champion Berg Wu's shop. A nice small gift.
See detailsThe cheapest good instant we found, about NT$10 a stick. Works with hot or cold water.
See detailsThe most-reviewed instant coffee we found.
See detailsEasy cold brew for the office: two fruity and two nutty boxes. The price is an October deal.
See detailsBulk cold-brew bags, about NT$14 each. They work hot too.
See detailsSpecialty single-origin instant for good coffee with no equipment. Only a few reviews so far.
See detailsA best-selling drip bag gift box with four sweet blends. Selected with a CQI-certified cupper.
See detailsA big gift box of drip bags in four flavors, for families or the office.
See detailsThree roasts in one gift box: light with citrus and honey, medium and nutty, dark with caramel.
See detailsDrip bags made with coffees that scored high on Coffee Review, sold as a gift box.
See detailsStarbucks House Blend drip bags in a metal gift tin: medium roast, nutty and cocoa, smooth. The listing doesn't say how many bags; check before you buy.
See detailsA cute drip bag gift box made with OSAMU GOODS: four flavors and a matching gift bag.
See detailsFlavor map
Left to right: from soft to bright and fruity. Bottom to top: from light, tea-like cups to rich, full ones. Tap any coffee to see it.