At a glance
- Roasts inPortland, OR
- VisitorsRoastery not open to visitors
Dibina Coffee is one of the beloved local roasters we follow in Oregon: an independent roaster based in Portland. Here is what their own pages and public sources say about them, in our words.
Their story
A Chamoru and woman owned roaster in Portland, Dibina uses coffee to share the heritage of the Indigenous people of Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands. Dibina means guess in Chamoru. It began as a nickname from the owner's grandmother, Nana Biha. One percent of profits goes to CHE'LU, a nonprofit that teaches Chamorro language, culture and health.
The home page introduces the company in Chamoru first, then English. The owner writes that the Chamoru saying "If not us, then who?" pushed her to do more for her community. Her reason for giving is that many Chamoru people never learned their own language, and she wants it handed down to later generations. Its focus is microlots and small origins, such as a natural from Myanmar grown by women producers that Su Su Aung organized in Ywangan, and a Guji lot from the Gerba Dogo mill.
Coffees are sold in 10 ounce bags, including a Costa Rican natural from the father and son Don Sabino micromill and an East Timor regional select from Ermera.
What they roast
House blends include Classic Espresso Blend and Maolek Vibes. Single origins on the list when we checked: Guatemala La Bella, Guatemala Los Andes Gesha, Costa Rica Don Sabino, Ethiopia Guji, Myanmar Amayar, East Timor and Brazil. Espresso: Classic Espresso Blend. Decaf: Colombia San Antonio. Offerings change with the seasons, so this is what their own pages listed on 2026-09-28.
Where to drink it
Dibina Coffee sells online and pours from a roaming coffee bike rather than a fixed cafe.
Address
The roastery's street address is not published.
Why buying from Dibina Coffee matters here
Around Portland the owner serves drinks from a roaming coffee bike and invites people to stop by and celebrate Chamoru culture, and businesses can ask about wholesale.
Every bag bought from a Portland roaster pays roasting and cafe wages in Oregon, and the coffee reaches you days after roasting instead of months. That is the reason the club exists. Why local roasters matter.
About this listing
Listed as a local favorite. A listing does not mean Dibina Coffee is part of the club.
Are you Dibina Coffee? Email coffee@multnomahcoffeeclub.com to correct or remove this page.
More Oregon roasters
- Elevator Coffee, Portland
- Extracto Coffee Roasters, Portland
- Fetch Coffee Roasters, Portland
By Joe McRose, Multnomah Coffee Club. Updated . Facts from Dibina Coffee's own pages and public sources, read 2026-09-28.