From the forests of Melghat
Wild roots.
Serious coffee.
Naturally processed coffee from Chikhaldara — the only coffee grown in Maharashtra. Grown by Korku farmers, roasted in small batches in Amravati, shipped to your door.
- Roasted in small batchesIn Amravati, from Melghat-grown beans
- Free shipping above ₹500Flat ₹80 below that, anywhere in India
- Whole bean or groundGround fresh for your brewer
- Secure checkoutUPI, cards & netbanking via Razorpay
Shop the collection / three coffees
One forest.
Find your flavour.
Chocolate and jaggery. Depth and a little wildness. Meet your new everyday obsession.
Shop all coffees- Coffee 01Dark roastBestseller

Melghat Midnight
Dark cocoa · Burnt jaggery · Smoke
Our dark roast — the pitch-black forest night, in a cup.
- Coffee 02Medium roast

Sipna Serenade
Milk chocolate · Jaggery · Toasted nut
Our medium roast, named for the river that waters these hills.
- Coffee 03UnroastedFor roasting

Green Beans
Natural process · Sun-dried · Crop 2026
The raw micro-lot, for home roasters who want the curve in their own hands.
The landscape that shapes the storyA name with roots
Korku isn’t
a made-up word.
It’s a people.
Our coffee is named for the Korku community of the Melghat hills. The place, the people, the way the cherry is grown and dried—they’re not a footnote on the bag. They’re the reason it exists.
Get to know our rootsIt’s part of the landscape.
Robusta? The strong one?
Yes—and there’s more to it than strength. Our naturally processed robusta leans into cocoa, jaggery and a full-bodied cup. Start with Sipna Serenade for the softer side, or Melghat Midnight if you like things dark.
Which one belongs in my kitchen?
Sipna Serenade is our medium roast: a good place to start for black coffee and pour-over. Melghat Midnight is darker and loves milk. If you do your own roasting, the green beans are for you.
Can you grind it for my brewer?
Absolutely. Choose whole bean or a grind for South Indian filter, espresso, moka pot, pour-over, French press or cold brew on the product page.
