Coffee burlap bag
Once you've finished using them, the bags will pile up.
Coffee burlap bag.
The contractors say "matai," but it doesn't come up in the conversion.
Some stores also make hats and tote bags.
Now then…
At our shop, we buy only a few types of coffee beans in regular bags, and only small bags of 30 kg. We roast in 100g increments, and they are heavy and we don't have the space to store them or carry them, so we don't need 60-70 kg bags yet.
In terms of size, it's big enough for a child around 2 years old to fit in comfortably.
Well, after using up the raw beans in this way, a small number of burlap bags of coffee start to accumulate. These are called "dongoros."
I'm sure there's some way to use them, but I haven't thought of anything at the moment, so it would be a waste to keep them in the store.
If you go to Shimojima, you can find it for 216 yen.
Even if we don't need it, there are probably people who want it.
So, we sometimes put them on display in the store for customers to take home.
You can try making some miscellaneous goods, use it for interior décor, or just go in and have fun.
It is often used in the trunk of a car, and recently many people have been using it to grow vegetables on their balconies.
Children will be able to fit in completely, and adults can just fit their feet in.
I think you can normally get it if you go to a coffee roaster, not just ours.
Please feel free to use it if you need it.
postscript:
・When we have any left over, we put them on display in the store. If you are near a store and need some, please contact us.
・We have received inquiries from people who want to send it to us cash on delivery, but it is quite bulky so the shipping costs will be high. I think it would be a good idea to first inquire at a nearby coffee roaster.
