Table of coffee origins - Asia
| Country/Region | Denomination | Notes |
| Yemen | ||
| Yemen (general) | Deep, earthy, complex and pungent | |
| Mocha | Poor and irregular roast, in the cup they have a unique acid character, heavy body. In flavour, smooth and delicious | |
| Mattari | The most acidy, most complex, most fragrantly powerful of Yemen origins | |
| Sharki | A superior Mocha, with a rich full body | |
| Hirazi | As acidy and fruity as Mattari, but a bit lighter in the cup | |
| Ismaili | Excellent but a bit gentler and less powerful than Mattari | |
| Sanani | A blend of coffee from the Sana’a region. More balanced, less acid than the other origins | |
| Raymah | ||
| Mahweet | ||
| Sa’dah | ||
| Hajjah | ||
| India | ||
| India (general) | In the cup Indian coffee has a distinctive flavour and deep colour. Often creamy, heavy and low in acidity, rarely complex | |
| Kerala | Malabar | Handsome roast, peculiar rich flavour |
| Nilgiri | Nilgiris | Slightly acidic |
| Cochin | Cochin | |
| Selection 9 | An hybrid between Tafarikela from Ethiopia and Timor coffee | |
| Tamil Nadu | ||
| Pulney | ||
| Shevaroy | ||
| Karnataka | ||
| Chikmagalur | Bababudangiri | |
| Coorg | ||
| Manjarabad | ||
| Travancore | ||
| Wayanad | ||
| Andhra Pradesh | ||
| Sri Lanka | ||
| Sri Lanka (general) | The hill-grown washed are unique in appearance and flavour |
Source: All About Coffee, The World Atlas of Coffee plus our own researches.


