Blue Granite Roasting Co. · Lexington, SC
RION
El Salvador · Las Lomas · Medium
How fresh is your bag
That stamp is not a guess or a printed batch code. It is the day these beans came out of the roaster, stamped by hand before the bag was filled.
How to brew it
What is in the bag
| Origin | El Salvador, Las Lomas |
| Varietal | Bourbon and Pacas |
| Process | Washed |
| Elevation | High, under native shade |
| Roast level | Medium |
| Profile | R3, locked |
| Net weight | 12 oz (340 g), whole bean |
The roast log
Every batch of RION that leaves here is listed below. Match the date stamped on your bag to the row.
| Roast date | Lot | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 12 Sep 2026 | R3-0912 | Profile R3. First lot under the RION name. |
Same profile, every batch. That is the whole point of locking it. If a lot ever drinks differently from the one before it, the row above will say so.
Why it is called RION
Rion, in Fairfield County, cut Winnsboro blue granite through the 1800s and 1900s. Stonecutters called it the Silk of the Trade. It went into the Flatiron Building in New York, and the quarry and its rail line are on the National Register today.
This coffee is grown high in the El Salvadoran mountains under native shade, on a farm one family has worked since 1957. We roast it to a single locked profile, every week, so this bag drinks like the last one.
Blue Granite Roasting Co.
Lexington, South Carolina · SC Home-Based Food ID: 32-202-00689
Not for resale. Processed and prepared by a home-based food production operation that is not subject to South Carolina's food safety regulations.