About

Our origins are deeply rooted in Vaiala, a small village with big impact. We're about family so our focus is always centered around the strong Pacific foundations of respect and humility. Age old traditions are deeply embedded into our practice

  • Local

    We're Auckland based, home of the largest Polynesian population in the world! Our roastery in Glen Eden is where all our choice kokos are made. You can buy from us online or in-store. We're also in selected outlets.

  • Pacific

    We come from the same place our ingredients do so have a deep understanding of Pacific culture. Our Koko is not just Pacific, we are too!

  • Premium

    We don't dabble in lots of different things just to fill a catalogue. We like to master one thing then be really good at that! Our koko tastes great for a reason.

  • Roasters

    Our koko are roasted using premium ingredients from Pacific farms in Samoa, Vanuatu, Papua New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands. We're proud of that!

  • Vaiala village, Upolu, Samoa — the origin of Aunty Tommy's Koko Samoa roastery story, West Auckland NZ. John La Farge, Girls Carrying a Canoe, Vaiala in Samoa, 1891. Watercolor, gouache, and graphite on off-white wove paper, 17 15/16 x 21 7/8 in. (45.6 x 55.6 cm)

    Our origins | Vaiala

    We're from Vaiala, a village located on the island of Upolu in Samoa. Renowned for its rich cultural heritage and historical significance, particularly in rugby.

  • Aunty Tommy — Saui'a, the matriarch of the Macdonald family from Vaiala, Samoa, after whom Aunty Tommy's Koko Samoa is named

    Our name | Aunty Tommy

    We are named after one of the matriarchs of the Macdonald family from Vaiala. Saui'a, Flora, Constance, Burr. Affectionately known in Samoa as Aunty Tommy.

  • Pacific family sharing Koko Samoa together — the cultural tradition of community and food that underpins Aunty Tommy's, West Auckland NZ

    Our company | Pacific family

    Recognising the central role food plays in our culture is important to us. It’s not just about physical nourishment, but more about the social and familial bonds that sharing means to our people.