Key Takeaways
- Indonesia produced 677,000 metric tons of coffee in the 2022/2023 crop year, making it the fourth-largest producer globally
- Coffee cultivation covers approximately 1.2 million hectares in Indonesia, with smallholder farmers managing 95% of the area
- Arabica coffee production in Indonesia reached 75,000 metric tons in 2023, primarily from Sumatra and Java
- Indonesia exported 384,000 tons of coffee in 2022, valued at $1.6 billion USD
- Vietnam was the top destination for Indonesian coffee exports with 120,000 tons in 2022
- Green coffee exports from Indonesia reached 60% Robusta and 40% Arabica in 2023
- Indonesia's specialty Arabica coffees score average 84/100 on SCA scale
- Kopi Luwak, a unique Indonesian variety, produced from civet digestion, annual output 500 tons
- Gayo Mountain coffee from Aceh averages 85 points SCA rating
- Coffee industry employs 1.8 million farmers directly in Indonesia
- Coffee contributes 0.5% to Indonesia's GDP, $2.5 billion annually
- Average farmer income from coffee: IDR 25 million/year ($1,700 USD)
- 70% of Indonesian coffee production is certified sustainable
- Organic coffee farms: 200,000 hectares, 15% of total area
- UTZ certified volume: 300,000 tons annually
Indonesia is a major global coffee producer driven by smallholder farmers.
Economic Impact
- Coffee industry employs 1.8 million farmers directly in Indonesia
- Coffee contributes 0.5% to Indonesia's GDP, $2.5 billion annually
- Average farmer income from coffee: IDR 25 million/year ($1,700 USD)
- Coffee sector generates 2.5 million indirect jobs in processing and trade
- Export revenue from coffee supports 5% of agricultural GDP
- Smallholder cooperatives number 15,000, aiding 1 million farmers
- Coffee price to farmers averaged IDR 45,000/kg Robusta in 2023
- Investment in coffee sector: $500 million FDI 2022-2023
- Coffee value chain adds 40% value through processing
- Rural poverty reduction by 10% in coffee areas due to sector growth
- Annual government subsidy for coffee farmers: IDR 200 billion
- Coffee export tax revenue: IDR 50 trillion in 2023
- Women comprise 40% of coffee workforce
- Youth employment in coffee: 25% under 30 years
- Coffee tourism generates $100 million yearly
Economic Impact Interpretation
Export and Trade
- Indonesia exported 384,000 tons of coffee in 2022, valued at $1.6 billion USD
- Vietnam was the top destination for Indonesian coffee exports with 120,000 tons in 2022
- Green coffee exports from Indonesia reached 60% Robusta and 40% Arabica in 2023
- Coffee export volume grew 12% YoY to 430,000 tons in 2023
- USA imported 80,000 tons of Indonesian coffee in 2022, mainly specialty grades
- Average export price for Indonesian Robusta was $2,100 per ton in 2022
- Japan bought 50,000 tons of Indonesian coffee beans in 2023
- Indonesia's coffee export value hit $1.8 billion in 2023, up 15%
- EU countries imported 100,000 tons from Indonesia in 2022
- Roasted coffee exports were 20,000 tons in 2022
- Indonesia holds 8% global share of coffee exports
- Coffee export permits issued: 5,200 in 2023
- Malaysia imported 40,000 tons of Indonesian Robusta in 2023
- Specialty coffee exports grew 25% to 15,000 tons in 2023
- Indonesia's coffee trade balance surplus was $1.5 billion in 2022
Export and Trade Interpretation
Production Volume
- Indonesia produced 677,000 metric tons of coffee in the 2022/2023 crop year, making it the fourth-largest producer globally
- Coffee cultivation covers approximately 1.2 million hectares in Indonesia, with smallholder farmers managing 95% of the area
- Arabica coffee production in Indonesia reached 75,000 metric tons in 2023, primarily from Sumatra and Java
- Robusta coffee accounts for 80% of Indonesia's total coffee output at 602,000 metric tons in 2022/23
- Average coffee yield per hectare in Indonesia is 560 kg for Arabica and 1,050 kg for Robusta in 2022
- Lampung province produces 70% of Indonesia's Robusta coffee, totaling 450,000 tons annually
- Java island contributes 50,000 tons of premium Arabica coffee yearly
- Indonesia's coffee production grew by 5.2% from 2021 to 2022, reaching 660,000 tons
- Smallholders produce 90% of Indonesia's coffee on farms averaging 1.5 hectares
- Bengkulu province harvested 120,000 tons of coffee in 2022
- Aceh's Gayo coffee production is 40,000 tons per year from 70,000 hectares
- Toraja coffee from South Sulawesi yields 15,000 tons annually on 25,000 hectares
- Indonesia's coffee production forecast for 2023/24 is 690,000 tons, up 2%
- Rainforest Alliance certified coffee farms cover 150,000 hectares in Indonesia
- Average age of coffee trees in Indonesia is 20 years, affecting yields
- Indonesia produced 677,000 metric tons of coffee in 2022/2023, fourth globally
- Coffee area: 1.2 million ha, 95% smallholders
- Arabica output: 75,000 tons in 2023, Sumatra/Java main
- Robusta: 80% total at 602,000 tons 2022/23
- Yields: 560kg/ha Arabica, 1,050kg/ha Robusta 2022
- Lampung: 70% Robusta, 450,000 tons/year
- Java Arabica: 50,000 tons/year
- Production growth 5.2% 2021-2022 to 660,000 tons
Production Volume Interpretation
Quality and Varieties
- Indonesia's specialty Arabica coffees score average 84/100 on SCA scale
- Kopi Luwak, a unique Indonesian variety, produced from civet digestion, annual output 500 tons
- Gayo Mountain coffee from Aceh averages 85 points SCA rating
- Java Preanger coffee certified premium with volcanic soil influence
- 60% of Indonesian Arabica is wet-hulled (semi-washed), giving signature flavor
- Toraja Sapanang variety known for herbal notes, cup score 87
- Bali Kintamani coffee at 1,400m altitude, acidity score 8.5/10
- Mandheling coffee from Sumatra, body score 8.7/10 SCA
- Flores Bajawa coffee scores 86 average, nutty flavor profile
- 25% of Indonesian coffee is specialty grade (>80 SCA)
- Kerinci coffee from Sumatra, chocolate notes, 84 SCA average
- Papua Wamena Arabica unique highland variety, score 88
- Indonesian Robusta improving to 82 SCA for fine grades
- 4C certified coffee: 30% of production
- Cup of Excellence winners from Indonesia: 12 since 2004
- Sumatra wet-hulled process used on 70% Arabica
- Average defect rate in Indonesian green coffee: 5% for standard grade
Quality and Varieties Interpretation
Sustainability
- 70% of Indonesian coffee production is certified sustainable
- Organic coffee farms: 200,000 hectares, 15% of total area
- UTZ certified volume: 300,000 tons annually
- Shade-grown coffee practices on 50% of Arabica farms
- Water usage per kg coffee: 140 liters in sustainable farms vs 200 in conventional
- Carbon footprint of Indonesian coffee: 10 kg CO2/kg
- Deforestation rate in coffee areas reduced 30% since 2015
- Fairtrade certified cooperatives: 500, exporting 50,000 tons
- Pesticide reduction by 40% in certified farms
- Soil erosion control implemented on 60% of slopes
- Biodiversity conservation in 100,000 ha coffee landscapes
- Climate-resilient varieties planted on 20% farms
- Renewable energy use in processing: 30% solar/wind
- Waste recycling rate: 70% hulls to mulch/fertilizer
- Farmer training programs reached 500,000 since 2020
- Rainwater harvesting on 40% sustainable farms
Sustainability Interpretation
Sources & References
- Reference 1ICOico.orgVisit source
- Reference 2USDAusda.govVisit source
- Reference 3APPSapps.fas.usda.govVisit source
- Reference 4STATISTAstatista.comVisit source
- Reference 5FAOfao.orgVisit source
- Reference 6BPSbps.go.idVisit source
- Reference 7KOPIkopi.co.idVisit source
- Reference 8TRIDGEtridge.comVisit source
- Reference 9WORLDBANKworldbank.orgVisit source
- Reference 10BENGKULUbengkulu.bps.go.idVisit source
- Reference 11ACEHPROVacehprov.go.idVisit source
- Reference 12SULSELsulsel.bps.go.idVisit source
- Reference 13REUTERSreuters.comVisit source
- Reference 14RAINFOREST-ALLIANCErainforest-alliance.orgVisit source
- Reference 15ICAFEicafe.orgVisit source
- Reference 16OECoec.worldVisit source
- Reference 17GAPKIgapki.idVisit source
- Reference 18TRADEtrade.govVisit source
- Reference 19INDEXMUNDIindexmundi.comVisit source
- Reference 20JETROjetro.go.jpVisit source
- Reference 21KEMENDAGkemendag.go.idVisit source
- Reference 22ECec.europa.euVisit source
- Reference 23AEICaeic.or.idVisit source
- Reference 24MPOCmpoc.org.myVisit source
- Reference 25SCAsca.coffeeVisit source
- Reference 26BIbi.go.idVisit source
- Reference 27KOPILUWAKINDONESIAkopiluwakindonesia.comVisit source
- Reference 28SCAsca.coffee.orgVisit source
- Reference 29JAVACOFFEEjavacoffee.idVisit source
- Reference 30PERFECTDAILYGRINDperfectdailygrind.comVisit source
- Reference 31ALLIANCEFORCOFFEEEXCELLENCEallianceforcoffeeexcellence.orgVisit source
- Reference 32BALIKINTAMANICOFFEEbalikintamanicoffee.comVisit source
- Reference 33MANDHELINGCOFFEEmandhelingcoffee.comVisit source
- Reference 34FLORESCOFFEEflorescoffee.co.idVisit source
- Reference 35ICOSPECIALTYicospecialty.orgVisit source
- Reference 36KERINCICOFFEEkerincicoffee.comVisit source
- Reference 37PAPUACOFFEEpapuacoffee.idVisit source
- Reference 38ROBUSTAASSOCIATIONrobustaassociation.comVisit source
- Reference 394C-SERVICES4c-services.orgVisit source
- Reference 40CUPOFEXCELLENCEcupofexcellence.orgVisit source
- Reference 41BARISTAMAGAZINEbaristamagazine.comVisit source
- Reference 42ICAOFFICIALicaofficial.orgVisit source
- Reference 43EKONekon.go.idVisit source
- Reference 44KPPNkppn.go.idVisit source
- Reference 45PERTANIANpertanian.go.idVisit source
- Reference 46KOPTIkopti.co.idVisit source
- Reference 47BKPMbkpm.go.idVisit source
- Reference 48UNDPundp.orgVisit source
- Reference 49BAPPENASbappenas.go.idVisit source
- Reference 50KEMENTANkementan.go.idVisit source
- Reference 51DJKNdjkn.kemenkeu.go.idVisit source
- Reference 52ILOilo.orgVisit source
- Reference 53IPPMENLHippmenlh.go.idVisit source
- Reference 54KEMENPAREKRAFkemenparekraf.go.idVisit source
- Reference 55FIBLfibl.orgVisit source
- Reference 56WORLDAGROFORESTRYworldagroforestry.orgVisit source
- Reference 57WATERFOOTPRINTwaterfootprint.orgVisit source
- Reference 58CLIMATECHANGEAUTHORITYclimatechangeauthority.gov.auVisit source
- Reference 59GLOBALFORESTWATCHglobalforestwatch.orgVisit source
- Reference 60FAIRTRADEfairtrade.netVisit source
- Reference 61IPM-INFOipm-info.orgVisit source
- Reference 62ICRAFicraf.orgVisit source
- Reference 63BIRDLIFEbirdlife.orgVisit source
- Reference 64CIFORcifor.orgVisit source
- Reference 65ESDMesdm.go.idVisit source
- Reference 66CIRCULARAGRICULTUREcircularagriculture.idVisit source
- Reference 67TECHNOSERVEtechnoserve.orgVisit source
- Reference 68IWMIiwmi.cgiar.orgVisit source






