Join our coffee on a mission today and change the life of a "hao bao bao" ("precious child" in Chinese) and their family!
We are on a mission to help vulnerable children through donating profits and raising awareness for family preservation & adoption funding. We roast-to-order coffee and donate $1 from every bag sold to this month's featured family or charity.
Welcome to "Hao Bao Bao Coffee" (meaning "precious baby" in Chinese). We are adopting another son from China and used the profits from our coffee sales to raise money to bring him home. Now our adoption is fully funded and we are supporting other adoptive families and charities supporting family preservation. Thanks for partnering with us to help bridge the financial gap so precious children can have a loving family!
Meet June's Featured Charity: Open Hearts for Orphans
This month we are partnering with Open Hearts for Orphans, who are coming alongside of vulnerable children in Uganda through family preservation, kinship care, and fostering so that these "hao bao bao's" ("precious children" in Chinese) can have loving, stable homes in their own community.
Thanks Spectrum 13 News for sharing our "coffee for a cause" story! Click to learn about how we are partnering with familes like the Romero's (our Featured Family from April who are adoping two children from Ukraine) to bring precious children home!
Meet our newest beans from Yunnan, from the Dongka family farm! The layers of coffee beans are removed and washed at different times to give them a clean and bright flavor. Its notes include raisin, black tea, and caramel. You don't want to miss out on these specialty-sourced beans!
Enjoy a refreshing house-made (hot, iced, or sweet cream) lavender latte as you shop small in Historic Downtown Sanford! Now serving every Saturday from 10am-3pm at Sanford Marketplace in Magnolia.
Check out our June schedule! We also deliver orders of $20+ in the Sanford, Winter Springs, Oviedo, Casselberry, Longwood, and Maitland areas. Contact us for more delivery options in the greater Orlando area!
We had just moved to Wuhan, China and our new expat community was welcoming us greenhorns with lots of advice...everything from “always bring toilet paper” to “say ‘bu la’ (not spicy) when ordering” (we learned quickly that these two tips were lifesavers since there’s no toilet paper in public restrooms and saying “not spicy” takes the heat down from blazin’ to just plain HOT!). But after more than a few newly-found foreign friends told us to never turn down an invitation from a local friend to visit their village, we got the point.
Our first Chinese New Year approached a few months later and we were giddy with excitement that a sweet Chinese teacher at our school asked us if we’d like to travel out to her village, only about one-hour outside of Wuhan. We probably scared her with our eagerness, however she diligently wrote down all the directions from our home to hers...and in Chinese AND English. We were a little nervous about the taxi to a bus and then another bus route, but thrilled to get out of the bustle of this metropolis and experience life in the countryside.
