Burlap Coffee Bag

Sumatra Coffee Sack

This is a full-size burlap coffee bag, the kind coffee exporters use to move green beans. It carries the Olam "Specialty of Sumatra" shipping mark. It is large enough to hold at arm's length, as the photo shows, and it gives you a heavy, open-weave sack for storage, garden work, rustic decor or fabric projects. Buyers who want a real printed coffee sack rather than plain burlap off a roll will find the artwork is the main draw.

Features

• Burlap Construction — Burlap is a coarse cloth woven from plant fiber, typically jute, which makes it strong, breathable and easy to cut.
• Olam Shipping Mark — The front is printed with the Olam name in large green block letters inside a framed panel.
• Red Eagle Crest — A red winged eagle under a crown, with a green leaf emblem, sits at the center of the print.
• Specialty of Sumatra Banner — A scroll beneath the crest reads "Specialty of Sumatra," naming the coffee's Indonesian growing region.
• Large Sack Format — The bag is tall and wide enough to cover most of an adult's torso when held up, so it is roomy for bulk storage or a sizable panel of fabric.
• Open Top — The mouth is open, so you can fill it, tie it off or cut the seams to lay the cloth flat.
• Breathable Open Weave — Air passes through the loose weave, which is why burlap is used for produce, firewood and root storage.

Uses and Material

The coarse fiber and printed face make this sack a common choice for wall hangings, cushion covers, tote and craft projects, and rustic table or shop displays. As a working bag it holds firewood, garden debris, potatoes and other bulk items that need airflow. Burlap sheds loose fibers when cut, so hemming or binding the edges helps on sewing projects.