Terrone & Co. coffee bagsBrand review · 3 min read

Terrone & Co. coffee review

What Terrone & Co. sells, what it costs against the rest of the market, and who should buy it.

Updated 3 September 2026Written by the We Try Coffee team

Terrone & Co. asks 72p a cup at its cheapest, which is more than most whole bean coffee we list. Plenty of brands charge that and are worth it. The question is what you get for the difference, so here is the range, what it costs against everything else, and where we would put the money.

Short answer

Delicate and fruit-forward rather than strong, priced about where you would expect.

Cheaper than 37% of the whole bean coffee we track

Tastes
Fruity and sweet, lighter bodied
Strength
Mild to medium
Best for
Filter and pour-over
Valuecup price vs the format median
2/5
Easy to likefrom the roast profile
5/5
Good for beginnersblend, roast and pack size
4/5
Cheapest cup£0.72across 17 products
Against the market+14%vs the whole bean median
Two cups a day£10.08a week at its cheapest
Largest pack1kg£32.00 per kg

Buy it ifyou finish a 1kg bag inside six weeks

Skip it ifBailies Coffee Roasters at 72p would do

What kind of roaster this is

Terrone & Co. sells whole bean and pods in the UK, and we track 17 of their coffees, in 1kg and 250g.

Expect blends here rather than named farms: 94% of the classified range is blended. The trade is a familiar one. You give up the story on the label and you get a cup that does not drift between orders. The buying reaches 8 countries across the range, which is a wide book for a brand this size. The roasting spans 3 of our five levels, so there is a genuine choice to make inside the range rather than one house style applied to everything. Bags come in both small and kilo sizes, and the gap between them per kilo is usually the largest saving available anywhere on this page.

Formats and origins

What Terrone & Co. sources and sells. Each one is a live filter across every brand we track.

What Terrone & Co. coffee costs

The range runs from 58p to £1.44 a cup across 17 products. That is a 2.5× spread inside a single brand, which is why "is Terrone & Co. expensive" is the wrong question; the right one is which bag you pick. The cheapest is South American Blend in the 1kg, and the dearest is Colombia in the 250g.

Terrone & Co. range, cheapest per cup first
ProductFormatSizePer cupPer kg
South American Blend1kg£0.58£32.00
1/2 Caff1kg£0.61£34.00
Mele e Pere Blend1kg£0.63£35.00
Capecki K3 Organicwhole bean1kg£0.72£40.00
Colombiawhole bean1kg£0.72£40.00
Autopilot Blendwhole bean1kg£0.72£40.00
Mexico1kg£0.72£40.00
Guatemalawhole bean1kg£0.81£45.00
Akawa Projectwhole bean1kg£0.81£45.00
Peru1kg£0.81£45.00
Tanzaniawhole bean1kg£0.81£45.00
Cachoeirawhole bean250g£0.86£48.00

Bags themselves run £12.00 to £65.00. Ignore that column. A bigger bag costs more and almost always costs less per cup, which is the only number that follows you home.

The one to buy

South American Blend is the cheapest thing Terrone & Co. sells, at 58p a cup. We cannot yet set that against a market average for whole bean coffee, so treat it as the floor of the range rather than a verdict on value.

What that costs over a year

How much coffee do you drink?
  • Terrone & Co.£0.72 per cup£526
  • Typical whole bean£0.63 per cup, our median£460

At 2 cups a day, Terrone & Co. costs £66 more a year than the typical whole bean coffee we track. Worth knowing before you commit to a subscription.

How Terrone & Co. tastes

We have not tasted Terrone & Co., so we are not going to invent a tasting note. A flavour score we did not earn would be worth less than none, and this section would be the easiest place on the site to quietly make one up. What we can show you is measured: where every coffee in the range sits on our own five-point roast scale, and which origins go into it. Roast is the strongest single predictor of whether a cup arrives bright and fruity or dark and chocolatey, so it is the closest honest answer to what this brand is like to drink.

How Terrone & Co. roasts

Every coffee standardised onto our own five-point scale rather than the roaster's. Read these as tendencies: origin, process and how you brew all move the cup.

Who it suits

  • People who found something they like and want it to taste the same next year, which is what a blend is for.
  • Pod machine owners, though price a compatible capsule for your machine before committing to the brand's own.
  • People who want to choose their own roast rather than take the roaster's word for it, since the range covers 3 of our five levels.

Is it good value?

Our test is simple, and it is the same one we apply to everything: cost per cup against the median for the same format. Terrone & Co. lands around the middle. It is not the cheapest way to a cup of coffee, and the money above the median buys convenience and consistency rather than a smaller bill. Whether that is a fair trade is genuinely your call, not ours.

Terrone & Co. products we track

Cheapest per cup first, with live prices.

Prices are the last we fetched and can move. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. It never changes the order, which is always cheapest per cup first.

What else to consider

No brand is worth buying without knowing what sits next to it on price. These are the closest whole bean coffees we track to Terrone & Co., and the comparison hubs will put all of them on the same per-cup basis if you want to go wider.

Coffees priced like Terrone & Co.

The closest whole bean coffees on price per cup, from brands we also track. If one of these is cheaper for the same thing, that is worth knowing before you order.