LILO - 【March Limited】Yagasuri Blend (矢絣) [Medium Roast]

LILO Coffee Roasters is located in Osaka, Japan

From LILO

LiLo’s Seasonal Blend 2026

Traditional Patterns for Savoring Japan’s Four Seasons

For LiLo’s Seasonal Blend 2026, we draw inspiration from beautiful Japanese traditional patterns to offer special moments where you can savor the “now” through coffee.

March【Yagasuri 矢絣】

As Japan’s fiscal year comes to an end, March is a month when farewells and new encounters cross paths. Amid graduations, transfers, and preparations for new beginnings,
it is a season when we quietly reaffirm the resolve held deep within our hearts.

“Yagasuri” is a traditional pattern symbolizing departure and new journeys, inspired by the belief that once an arrow is released, it never returns. In the straight flight of the arrow lies a wish: “May you move forward without hesitation.”

Like an arrow drawn back and released from the bow, a bold blueberry note strikes straight through at the first sip. It is followed by the powerful sweetness of baked apple, unfolding with momentum, before settling into a lingering finish of caramel and honey,
rich and steady with a core of depth.

At the very moment you step toward a new horizon, may this cup gently support you from behind.

【Cupping Comment】

① An intense, striking blueberry flavor.

② A bold, juicy sweetness reminiscent of baked apple.

③ A lingering, syrupy sweetness of caramel and honey.

【Roast Level】 3 Medium Roast

【Flavor】 blueberry, baked apple, caramel, honey

【Origin】  

ETHIOPIA Niguse Gemeda Silinga Natural Dark

RWANDA Kilimbi Honey

BRAZIL Fazenda Bou Tomio Fukuda Natural

Traditional Patterns for Savoring Japan’s Four Seasons

For LiLo’s Seasonal Blend 2026, we draw inspiration from beautiful Japanese traditional patterns to offer special moments where you can savor the “now” through coffee.

Flowers and greenery, the murmur of rivers, and soft moonlight. For generations, people in Japan have lived closely with nature, gently scooping up seasonal motifs and weaving them into daily life as patterns on kimono, obi sashes, furnishings, and small accessories.

“May our loved ones stay well.”
“May good relationships continue to grow.”
“May we celebrate new beginnings.”

Each traditional pattern carries not only the emotions of the four seasons, but also the quiet wishes and prayers of the Japanese people.