27 coffees · from 5 roasters
Cocoa, nut and caramel notes are what many people picture when they think of a good cup of coffee. They are typical of Brazilian, Peruvian and many Colombian coffees, and of medium roasts that build sweetness without losing it to bitterness.
These are the coffees whose roasters list a cocoa or nut note among their tasting notes.

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters
Switch Espresso

Ryder Specialty Coffee

Entropy Specialty Coffee Roasters

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters
Switch Espresso

Ryder Specialty Coffee

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Switch Espresso

Ryder Specialty Coffee

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Switch Espresso

Ryder Specialty Coffee

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Switch Espresso

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Slow Coffee Roasters
Look at Brazil, Peru and Colombia, washed or pulped natural, at a medium roast. Many espresso blends are built for this profile.
Yes. Cocoa and nut flavours carry through milk well, so these coffees make good flat whites and lattes.
Not necessarily. Many medium and even light roasts taste of milk chocolate and hazelnut. Very dark roasts taste more of bitter cocoa and smoke.