Caboolture Project Helps Fund Meals for Queensland Families  

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A new coffee liqueur linked to a Caboolture-based charity initiative is helping raise funds for a youth training farm expected to produce thousands of meals each year. 

The initiative is led by The Mini Farm Project, founded by Greater Caboolture Chamber of Commerce president Nick Steiner. Its Dark Acre Distilled Coffee Liqueur recently received a Gold Medal at the 2026 London Spirits Competition and is supporting the development of the Woodstock Youth Training Farm in Logan. 

Made using Six Fathoms Distilled Coffee Vodka and The Mini Farm Project’s Farmhouse Brew artisan cold-brew coffee, the liqueur combines flavours of dark cacao, scorched caramel and vanilla. Every 500mL bottle sold contributes $10 towards the farm project.

Award-Winning Liqueur Supports Youth Training and Food Security

The 10-acre regenerative agriculture property is expected to produce more than 150,000 meals annually while providing accredited horticultural training for disengaged young people. 

Mr Steiner said the goal was to create a sustainable funding source for the project while addressing food insecurity in the community. 

“Selling 100,000 bottles, we fund over 500,000 meals and three full years of Woodstock Farm operations,” he said. 

With one in six Australian children reportedly going to bed hungry, the project aims to combine food production, education and employment pathways to deliver long-term community benefits. 

Get more information online about Dark Acre Distilled Coffee Liqueur and the Woodstock Youth Training Farm project.

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