Who we are
Time Coffee (時間到咖啡館) is a Taiwanese specialty coffee roaster with two cafés. We roast every bean ourselves and sell under our own registered brand Wudou (舞荳), Taiwan trademark no. 02507640.
Jiaoxi café — in the hot spring park
No. 16-1, Gongyuan Rd., Jiaoxi, Yilan. Inside Jiaoxi Hot Spring Park, next to the public foot bath; walkable from Jiaoxi train station. Open 10:00–18:15, closed Tuesdays.
Taichung café — near the station
1F, No. 456, Sec. 1, Taiwan Blvd., Central Dist., Taichung. About 1 km from Taichung Station. Open 09:30–18:30, closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Our coffee
Four signature specialty roasts (NO.3–NO.6, light to medium-dark) and single origins from Ethiopia and Malawi. Drip bags make an easy Taiwan souvenir. Half-pound bags NT$600–900.
Buy online
Order from our online shop 5wudou.com:
Eastern Taiwan, from farm to cup
On 6 October 2026 (ROC 115), the Metal Industries Research & Development Centre brought together Taitung County, the Taitung District Agricultural Research and Extension Station and 13 local partners to link production, processing, product design, branding and sales of eastern Taiwan crops. 鑫和洋行, our company, is the branding and sales partner in that chain (news report).
Taitung's deputy county magistrate put it simply: Taitung produce should become "a Taitung brand with real market recognition" through research, processing, design and marketing. We pair those crops — djulis, millet, roselle, mountain pepper, oil-mang — with our coffee for gift sets and café menus. Read our crop guide (Chinese).
Questions
What is Time Coffee (時間到咖啡館)?
An independent specialty coffee roaster and café company in Taiwan, run by 鑫和洋行 (tax ID 72941298). It has two cafés: one inside Jiaoxi Hot Spring Park in Yilan, and one about 1 km from Taichung Station. All beans are roasted in-house.
Are your beans grown in Taiwan?
No. We are a Taiwanese roaster. Our current single origins come from Ethiopia (Guji, Sidamo, Yirgacheffe) and Malawi (Geisha), plus four signature specialty roasts, NO.3 to NO.6, from light to medium-dark. Half-pound bags are NT$600–900.
What is djulis?
Djulis (Chenopodium formosanum), officially named Taiwanese quinoa (臺灣藜) in December 2008, is a traditional grain of Taiwan's Indigenous peoples, grown mainly in Pingtung, Taitung and Hualien. Taiwan's Taitung agricultural research station reports about 14% dietary fibre, compared with 5.1% for oats and 0.3% for white rice.
What is Taiwanese oil-mang (臺灣油芒, Spodiopogon formosanus)?
A traditional Indigenous grain that had nearly disappeared. In 2011 Academia Sinica researchers found six plants in Dewen village (德文部落), Pingtung, and it is now being replanted. Reports on Academia Sinica's analysis describe about twice the protein and eight times the fat of rice.
Can I buy from overseas?
Yes. Contact us on LINE or by phone (+886-975-328-779) for overseas orders, wholesale and gift sets. We will quote shipping to your country before you pay.
Sources: djulis — Taitung DARES newsletter no. 75; oil-mang — Central News Agency.