Banff National Park mountain wilderness at dawn

Our Story

Born from the Mountains.

Rooted in Alberta. Built for the community.

Where it began

The idea was simple.

We grew up in the mountains. Weekends on the trails, winters on the slopes, summers chasing rivers through the foothills. Coffee was always part of it — the thing you stopped for, the thing that made the cold mornings worth it.

We decided to take that love of the mountains and bring great coffee with it — into towns, cities, and everywhere in between.

So we got to work — sourcing the beans, building the brand, and finding the right spots in the right towns.

Warm coffee on a rustic wooden counter in a cozy café

What we stand for

Three things we never compromise on.

The Coffee

Single-origin beans, roasted in small batches. We taste every lot before it goes in the hopper.

The Community

We set up in towns and communities with character — places where people know their neighbours and care about what gets built there.

The Responsibility

We operate in some of Canada's most spectacular country. We take that seriously — in our sourcing, our packaging and our footprint.

Golden tamarack larch trees in the Alberta Rockies in autumn

Why Tamarack?

Named for the tree that turns gold.

The tamarack is the only conifer in Alberta that sheds its needles each autumn — turning a brilliant gold before the first snow. It's a tree that knows the seasons, that belongs to this place. That felt right for us.

Abraham Lake turquoise glacial waters and mountain valley, Alberta

Abraham Lake, David Thompson Corridor

Our backyard

Abraham Lake. Nordegg. The Bighorn.

Some of our favourite country sits west of Rocky Mountain House — the Bighorn Wildland, the David Thompson Corridor, Abraham Lake frozen solid in January with methane bubbles locked under the ice. This is the Alberta we're inspired by. Remote, raw and completely worth the drive.

Evergreen forest road in Alberta

Come find us.

We're coming to towns across Alberta. Small communities, big cities, and everywhere the mountains meet the prairies.