About Us & Our Offer

About Bedugul Coffee

Tastes somewhere between heaven and earth. Pure Bali Robusta Coffee. Probably the best robusta coffee in the world. Perhaps it is not widely known, but some coffee are blended. Not just arabica with robusta (which is very common), but sometimes a coffee is blended with corn or rice.

What we have is pure robusta coffee from Bali. Hand picked, hand sorted, traditionally roasted and ground by the natives of Bali.

While many people prefer arabica, and many insist that arabica is more superior to robusta, we dare to say that our Bedugul Robusta is not just another robusta, but special robusta with a mild and soft taste, yet bitter, and simply different from any other coffee in the world.

If there is a phrase "don't die before you see Bali", we have a phrase for our coffee, "once you taste it, you'll live forever".

Nevertheless we also supply high grade and best quality arabica from Sumatra (Siborong borong), Aceh (Berg en Dal variety), and Toraja (Sulawesi).

Our brand name is Bedugul Coffee, a beautiful highland in the northern part of Bali, Indonesia.

Fact: the name Bedugul is not as famous as Kintamani for coffee products ... so ... we just (made it up) picked up the name, because we love the place, famous for its iconic temple by the lake Bratan, the Pura Ulun Danu. About our Bali Robusta Coffee ? We didn't made it up, it is truly MADE IN BALI.

If you want to know more about Bedugul, the town, read here.

Contact
Name: Putranto S. a.k.a. Raja Kelana
E-mail: putrantos@gmail.com
Facebook Cause : Bedugul Coffee
Whatsapp: +62 838 7437 3403

Photo Gallery of our coffee plantation in Bali

Perkebunan Kopi

Dengan Hormat,

Yang terhormat Bapak/Ibu/Saudara pengusaha kopi di Indonesia. Kami sedang mengumpulkan informasi / data tentang lokasi-lokasi perkebunan kopi di seluruh Indonesia.

MAKSUD & TUJUAN

1. Tujuan dari angket ini semata-mata untuk membangun suatu database yang nantinya kami harapkan akan sangat bermanfaat dan dibutuhkan oleh para buyers kopi, dari dalam maupun luar negeri. Sehingga mereka tidak perlu mencari informasi tentang kopi ke banyak sumber di internet.

2. Kami ingin mengajak para wisatawan / penggemar kopi berkunjung ke kebun Anda. Untuk itu kami butuh informasi tentang lokasi, contact person, dll.

Informasi tentang kopi disini kami anggap tidak bersifat rahasia, namun demikian kami menjaga privasi Anda, dan tidak akan menyalahgunakan data / informasi pribadi (seperti email pribadi) yang sudah Anda masukkan melalui form ini.

Sebelumnya, kami sampaikan terimakasih sebesar-besarnya atas partisipasi dan kesediaan Anda untuk mengisi formulir dibawah ini.

Salam Sejahtera Selalu !

Hormat Kami,

Admin Preanger Koffie

Apabila ragu atau ada yang ingin ditanyakan, silahkan hubungi kami di +62 838 7437 3403 atau email bedugulcoffee@gmail.com.

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Selecting the Best Upholstery Material for Dining Room Chairs

The most effective upholstery material for dining room chairs actively repels liquid spills and withstands abrasive daily friction. Dining seating requires textiles rated for a minimum of 15,000 Wyzenbeek double rubs to prevent tearing and pilling over time. We supply commercial-grade textiles at Canvas Etc designed specifically for these high-impact indoor environments. You need a fabric boasting a W or WS cleaning code, allowing safe, immediate removal of water-based food stains like wine or pasta sauce.

Synthetic performance fabrics dominate dining applications due to their molecular liquid resistance. Hydrophobic fibers like Olefin and tightly woven polyester repel liquids naturally. Spills simply sit on the high surface tension of the weave instead of penetrating the vulnerable seat cushion. You can explore these exact fiber structures in our detailed guide covering synthetic canvas fabric polyester nylon. Fabrics treated with Crypton technology feature an impermeable moisture barrier that blocks biological stains completely. Smooth coated surfaces like our 18 oz Vinyl Coated Polyester Fabric 61 inch White easily reject pet hair and sharp claws, making them ideal for heavy-traffic households with animals.

Natural fibers require specific handling for eating areas. Untreated cotton and linen act as hydrophilic materials, absorbing oils instantly. Heavy-weight cotton duck canvas provides the mechanical tear strength needed for taut seating, but requires an aftermarket moisture repellent. We highly recommend our number 8 Duck Cloth 872 for DIY projects because it folds cleanly around wooden frames without the severe fraying seen in loosely woven chenille. Read our exact breakdown on utilizing duck canvas for upholstery to perfect your staple-gun technique.

Stop replacing stained seating every single year. Upgrade your dining room furniture with high-abrasion performance synthetics or heavy-duty coated vinyl to block food spills at the molecular level permanently. Review our complete guide on how to choose the perfect upholstery fabric for your furniture to finalize your interior design strategy quickly. Measure your specific seat dimensions today, calculate the exact required cut, and order your protective yardage now directly from Canvas Etc to guarantee decades of highly resilient, long lasting room durability.

Read more here - https://www.linkedin.com/posts/canvasetc_upholsteryfabric-diningroomdecor-diyfurniture-activity-7434286246106947584-hy3I/

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Middle East conflict enters third day

Plus, FBI probes possible terror link to Texas shooting.

Add Reuters to Your Google Preferred Sources Daily Briefing Daily Briefing By Claire Beers Hello. Military strikes by the United States and Israel on Iran showed no sign of relenting. Iran has responded with missile barrages across the region, risking dragging its neighbors into the conflict.  Elsewhere, the FBI is probing a mass shooting in Texas and a security breach at the Pope's conclave.  Today's Top News   Smoke rises after an Israeli strike on Beirut's southern suburbs, following an escalation between Hezbollah and Israel. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir Middle East Israel launched new air strikes targeting Iran and expanded its assault to include Iran-backed Hezbollah militants in Lebanon in tit-for-tat attacks that have widened the conflict that has spread through the Middle East, sending oil prices soaring and snarling air travel.  Tehran said it launched a new wave of missiles that had "opened the great gates of fire" on Israel.  Several US military aircraft crashed in Kuwait, but all crew members survived and were in stable condition. The US military announced the first American casualties of the intensifying attack on Iran. President Donald Trump pressed ahead with military strikes despite warnings that the escalation could carry political risks for Republicans in the midterm elections. Only one in four Americans approves of the US strikes, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll. The assassination of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has plunged the Islamic Republic into its most perilous crisis since the 1979 revolution. Many senior US officials remain skeptical of a regime change in the near term. Foreign Policy Editor Don Durfee tells the Reuters World News podcast the big unknown is whether terrorist attacks by Iranian proxies could be next. Follow the Reuters live page for the latest news, analysis and visuals from the ground. In other news The FBI was looking into a possible terrorism link after a shooting left at least two people dead and 14 others injured at a bar in Austin, Texas. Two people were injured in an incident involving a man with a bladed weapon in a residential area in Edinburgh, Scotland, police said. Britain is seeking the views of parents and children on whether to ban access to social media for under-16s, as well as possible restrictions on gaming platforms and artificial intelligence chatbots. Here is a summary of what other countries and companies are doing to regulate access to social media. China is set to outline how it plans to push the next phase of its technology race with the West, and convert a wave of high-profile breakthroughs in AI, space and robotics into industrial scale and capital market momentum. Business & Markets   Oil prices surged and shares slid as military conflict in the Middle East looked set to last weeks, threatening to upend a global economic recovery and perhaps reignite inflation. Reuters Energy Columnist Ron Bousso joins Mike Dolan for a special edition of the Morning Bid podcast explaining how the Iran conflict is impacting oil and financial markets. Travel shares fell sharply as the escalating conflict disrupted flights around the globe and forced the closure of key Middle Eastern hubs. Amazon's data centers in Bahrain and the UAE were facing power and connectivity issues as Iranian retaliatory strikes hit airports, ports, and residential areas across the wider Gulf. Asian governments and refiners rushed to assess oil stockpiles as well as alternative shipping routes and supplies as the Iran conflict disrupted shipping in the crucial Strait of Hormuz. Iran's retaliatory strikes across the Gulf have triggered the most widespread business disruption in the region since the COVID-19 pandemic, forcing airport closures, halting port operations and sending shockwaves through financial markets. Betting payouts following US attacks on Iran have thrown new scrutiny on prediction markets, which took wagers on the timing of bombing and removal of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei from power. In Khamenei's absence, pragmatist Larijani emerges as power broker in Iran   Iran's Supreme National Security Council Secretary Ali Larijani speaks after a meeting. REUTERS/Aziz Taher Veteran Iranian politician Ali Larijani, who said a temporary leadership council would be set up after an air strike killed Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, reemerged last year as one of the most powerful figures in the security hierarchy. He has been managing a broad portfolio from nuclear negotiations to Tehran's regional ties to its violent suppression of internal unrest. An establishment insider who hails from one of the country's leading clerical families, Larijani had been overseeing Iran's efforts to reach a nuclear deal with the United States - just a month after Washington sanctioned him in January for allegedly directing a deadly crackdown on anti-government protests. Read more And Finally... Pope Leo XIV stands in the Sistine Chapel among cardinals after being elected, at the Vatican. Vatican Media/­Francesco Sforza The secret conclave that elected Pope Leo head of the Catholic Church last May was interrupted when one of the 133 cardinals involved was found carrying a cellphone, a massive security breach. The cardinals stared at each other incredulously when security officials picked up the signal of an active mobile connection, then one of the older clerics discovered he had a phone in his pocket and handed it over. Read more   Sponsors are not involved in the creation of newsletters or other Reuters news content. Advertise in this newsletter or on Reuters' website   Reuters Daily Briefing is sent 5 days a week. Think your friend or colleague should know about us? Forward this newsletter to them. They can also sign up here. Want to stop receiving this email? Unsubscribe here. To manage which newsletters you're signed up for, click here. This email includes limited tracking for Reuters to understand whether you’ve engaged with its contents. For more information on how we process your personal information and your rights, please see our Privacy Statement. Terms & Conditions   © 2026 Thomson Reuters. All rights reserved. 3 Times Square, New York, NY 10036

U.S., Israel strike Iran, plunging Middle East into new conflict

Trump warns that Americans may die

Add Reuters to Your Google Preferred Sources Weekend Briefing Weekend Briefing From Reuters Daily Briefing   By Robert MacMillan, Reuters.com Weekend Editor Welcome to the Weekend Briefing. We have a live page going on the U.S.-Israel strikes against Iran and will bring you the latest developments throughout the day. Also: The murder of Sweden's prime minister Olof Palme remains unsolved 40 years later. Amateur sleuths are asking AI for help. And El Mencho might be gone, but his cartel's power endures in the United States. United States and Israel strike Iran   Majid Asgaripour/WANA Operation Epic Fury: President Donald Trump said the new conflict would end a security threat to the United States and allow Iranians to topple their rulers. He urged Iranians to take shelter and warned that some Americans may die. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu urged Iranians to "remove the yoke of tyranny." Iran launched strikes at Gulf states and said it would attack U.S. military bases in the Middle East. Airlines suspended flights across the region. Border war: Pakistan and Afghanistan's Taliban military clashed overnight as fighting entered its third day. Pakistan hit military installations and posts in Kabul and Kandahar, one of its deepest incursions into Afghanistan in years. Pakistan was long seen as a patron of the Taliban, but it accuses them of supporting insurgent forces rampaging on its side of the border. The Taliban deny supporting insurgents and say they're open to talks. Trump orders government to stop using Anthropic AI 'We don't need it, we don't want it': Trump's directive comes during a feud between the Pentagon and the artificial-intelligence lab over how the military could use AI in war. Anthropic earlier said it would not honor the Pentagon's request to eliminate safeguards that would allow its AI systems to be used to target weapons autonomously and conduct surveillance in the U.S. What Jack Dorsey said: The Block CEO and co-founder is laying off employees because it determined that a significantly smaller team working with AI can do their work better. Dorsey also said most companies will reach the same conclusion within a year. A 'friendly takeover' of Cuba Caribbean M&A: Havana has said it is not holding high-level talks with Washington, but it has not denied press reports that U.S. officials might be speaking informally with Raul Castro's grandson. Cuba accused the U.S. of allowing forces hostile to its government to operate with impunity after a dramatic speedboat attack in Cuban waters. Seizure: The U.S. is trying to take ownership of an oil tanker it seized in December and 1.8 million barrels of crude-oil cargo supplied by Venezuela's state-run PDVSA. It said the Motor Tanker Skipper was involved in a scheme to benefit Iran's Revolutionary Guards. U.S. forces have seized 10 tankers since December. 'I saw nothing,' Bill Clinton says of Jeffrey Epstein Testimony: The former president told a congressional committee he would not have flown on the late sex offender's plane if he had known about Epstein's trafficking of underage girls. Hillary Clinton earlier in the week told the panel during her deposition that she did not remember ever meeting Epstein. Files: Britain's defense ministry is reviewing flight records after files appeared to show that Epstein landed his private jet at UK military bases. British police are assessing whether he trafficked women through two London airports and one in central England. The Justice Dept. said it is investigating after National Public Radio reported that the agency withheld FBI interviews with a woman who accused Trump of sexually abusing her when she was a minor. Before I forget… The Taliban are putting dress codes and other restrictions on women seeking medical care, and this is jeopardizing the lives of Afghan women and children, a U.N. human-rights expert said. Albania's prime minister Edi Rama fired his deputy. Belinda Balluku faces accusations of interfering in the awarding of two construction contracts worth more than 200 million euros. Greenland's lawmakers are pushing for a law to curb foreign purchases after a sudden surge in inquiries from investors trying to buy property. We don't know who the investors are or whether they were linked to Trump's attempt to acquire Greenland. Paramount Skydance beat Netflix to buy Warner Bros. EU antitrust approval should not be a problem, but California might be. Get a room, you two: Younger Europeans are having a harder time than ever buying homes as prices rise 10% faster than income. Some companies instead are selling bedrooms in flats shared with strangers. City Memo's latest entry takes us to a city that's unapologetic about its obsession with Paella. I am of course talking of València. Enjoy your paseo and learn how to not stand out as a foreigner.   Sponsors are not involved in the creation of newsletters or other Reuters news content. Advertise in this newsletter or on Reuters' website   Weekend Briefing is sent once a week. Think your friend or colleague should know about us? Forward this newsletter to them. They can also sign up here. Want to stop receiving this email? Unsubscribe here. To manage which newsletters you're signed up for, click here. This email includes limited tracking for Reuters to understand whether you’ve engaged with its contents. For more information on how we process your personal information and your rights, please see our Privacy Statement. Terms & Conditions   © 2026 Thomson Reuters. All rights reserved. 3 Times Square, New York, NY 10036