#multiroaster

[floydscoffee]

Commodity is One of a Kind with New Multiroaster Shop in Long Beach

The independent, specialty coffee scene in Long Beach, California, has been steadily growing, offering coffees that represent an enticing departure from the same old blends put forth by the most...

https://dailycoffeenews.com/2018/09/17/commodity-is-one-of-a-kind-with-new-multiroaster-shop-in-long-beach/

[amuyotomoko]

Please take note of our opening hours for tomorrow, 26 July 2019 ☺️ Sorry for the inconvenience~ #antmanualbrew #nbroastery #coffeeequipments #coffeetools #manualbrew #coffee #filtercoffee #specialtycoffee #multiroaster #cafe #hario #kalita #kalitawave185 #origamidripper #signaturecoffee #filtercoffeegem #sunsuriaforum #santaibytheforum #setiaalam #cafehopkl #klcoffeespots #eatdrinkkl #art #craft #artspace #localartists #coffeeworkshop (at A.n.T Manual Brew) https://www.instagram.com/p/B0XcJ52Jev9/?igshid=1upsi4e421tth

[kossy1]

本当はアウトドア向けのトースターだけど、コツを掴む為に台所で使ってみたよ。電気トースターだと何も手間がかからないけど、焼き加減を見たり、パンをひっくり返したりの手間が原始的で楽しい。 #uniframe #multiroaster #toast (Shibuya, Tokyo) https://www.instagram.com/p/BtjBLEsFj_S/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1hd1ajzy7y9is

[itsyonobi-blog]

It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas 🎄 Still need to finish the last Christmas shopping? Don't worry @yonobistudio is open all week from 10-18, and the 23d from 11-16. Also you can buy online we ship out everyday :) check out details for shipment deadlines on our webshop. #Repost @pindropcoffee ・・・ ▫️▫️▫️▫️▫️ #copperdoorcoffee #bhavanacoffee #gofarshop #coffeecupping #snowfall #colorado #denvercoffee #hasamiporcelain #blackcoffee #pindropcoffee #specialtycoffee #coffeegram #coffeeaddict #coffeeroaster #coffeebreak #barista #coffeesesh #brewmethods #dcily #coffeeshots #multiroaster #perfectdailygrind #instagood #peoplebrewcoffee #podcult #thirdwavecoffee #coffeeprops #baristalife #coffeelover

[natachavcerda]

Canary Coffee Bar Sings a Multiroaster Tune in Milwaukee

A little bird has nestled into downtown Milwaukee, singing sweet songs of coffee. From its newly spruced up spot on the ground floor of the historic Hotel Wisconsin building, Canary... Article Source Daily Coffee News by Roast Magazine https://dailycoffeenews.com September 24, 2019 at 09:00AM

[roastproject]

Commodity is One of a Kind with New Multiroaster Shop in Long ... Daily Coffee News “I partnered with a local designer, Eric Trine of Amigo Modern, to design the new space,” Gomez, a former coffee enthusiast turned longtime coffee ...

[blvckcoffee]

I do have some exciting news that I've been meaning to post about. In about two weeks, I'll be opening a coffee shop with a few friends. We will be a multiroaster and serve coffee from all over the country and possibly out of the country. Also we will have only plant based alternatives both milk and baked goods. I'm super stoked.

[boobcult-blog]

i'm writing an article about this amazing multiroaster shop called Bad Coffee, we are making a video as well. today i got to speak with the most inspiring baristas and artists about everything i love - coffee and art. this shop is dedicated to serving coffee within an intimate setting in order to allow customers and baristas to have natural flowing conversations. i am feeling so many things it makes me want to tear up, these are the types of things i yearn for, connecting with these people made me feel so welcomed and understood. i hope to one day maybe open up my own shop just like them, i love people and coffee so much, it really does bring people together and that intimacy is what makes it an actual third wave shop rather than having pretentious unapproachable baristas. pls don't drink stupid starbucks, go to a third wave shop and connect with others, i swear you will meet some amazing people.

[thecoffeehotspot]

Nemesis Coffee Makes New Friends at Second Bar and Bakery in Vancouver

Nemesis Coffee Makes New Friends at Second Bar and Bakery in Vancouver

  Drab purveyors of subpar coffee and boring pastries in the Vancouver, British Columbia, area may need to watch their backs. Nemesis Coffee, whose inventive Gastown bakehouse and multiroaster bar… Go to Source

[floydscoffee]

Inside Glanville & Babinski’s New Go Get Em Tiger Roasting Operation in LA

Despite steady acclaim and fiercely loyal patronage for their first three Los Angeles-area multiroaster coffee shops — G&B Coffee at Grand Central Market and Go Get Em Tiger (GGET) locations...

https://dailycoffeenews.com/2018/09/04/inside-glanville-babinskis-new-go-get-em-tiger-roasting-operation-in-la/

[amuyotomoko]

Join us at @santaibytheforum to discover your "palette memory" from flavours found in coffee ☕ Sign up with another friend for RM180/pax OR attend both workshops for the same price too. Don't miss the chance! Waze | Google Maps 📍 A.n.T Manual Brew #antmanualbrew #newblackcoffeelab #bigthreeeacademy #coffeetools #coffeeequipments #manualbrew #coffee #filtercoffee #specialtycoffee #multiroaster #cafe #hario #kalita #kalitawave185 #origamidripper #signaturecoffee #filtercoffeegem #sunsuriaforum #santaibytheforum #setiaalam #klcoffeespots #eatdrinkkl #art #craft #artspace #localartists #coffeeworkshop #wineworkshop https://www.instagram.com/p/BzHoGbppVXe/?igshid=zzghlktxpjle

[askpory]

via Daily Coffee News by Roast Magazine

[sherrygorugh]

Flatlands Coffee Brings Specialty to America’s Heartland

Flatlands Coffee Brings Specialty to America’s Heartland by Michael

Stretching from the Canadian border all the way to Fort Meyers, Florida, I-75 is the one of America’s great highways, the second longest north-south interstate. Like most Americans who’ve lived in the Midwest or Upper South, I’ve driven long sections of it, though perhaps none more monotonous than the stretch connecting Cincinnati to Detroit.

After Dayton, the trip is mostly pristine farmland, with grain silos and barns providing the only breaks in the landscape. It has all of the idyllic beauty and existential despair of an Andrew Wyeth painting. (I am– I realize–  projecting my own experience of being raised in a small town– albeit on the opposite end of the country.)

Both times I drove the strip were for weddings: my wife’s second cousins in Ann Arbor. The first wedding was held on a Labor Day weekend, the second, fittingly, Memorial Day weekend a few years later. With the cruise control set at an easy 80 mph, I reminded Julie that I didn’t know any of my second cousins– let alone go to their weddings. But secretly, I was excited about the trip, because of the chance to make a brief detour to a most unlikely small town café: Flatlands Coffee in Bowling Green, Ohio.

Flatlands Coffee was founded by husband and wife Ben and Cassy Vollmar. In a hard-fought Kickstarter campaign, the Vollmars somehow convinced people who would likely never visit Bowling Green to contribute to their passion project. Graduates of Bowling Green State University, they dreamed of bringing third wave coffee culture to their beloved town. After a back-breaking 16 month buildout, the café finally opened.  A rare success story when faith in the American dream has never been lower. 

Located on Bowling Green’s time capsule-like Main Street, the café is bright and airy. From the eclectic lightbulbs that hang above the concrete counter to the Turkish rug that runs in front of it, there are plenty of nods to Cassy’s background in interior design. Bowling Green is a college town, and even on a holiday weekend Flatlands is filled with students and creative types. From my seat in the café it seems the baristas know most everyone who comes in. They certainly peg us as out-of-towners, and ask where we’re from– a touch of small town hospitality that one misses in the city.

Flatlands Coffee is a self-professed “extreme multiroaster” shop. In other words, their coffee lineup is constantly changing. Certainly, you’ld be hard pressed to find a North American coffee roaster they haven’t featured: Madcap, Sweet Bloom, Kuma, Methodical, Brandywine, Huckleberry, George Howell, the list goes on. It’s the sort of shop that’s the bane of wholesale directors, but a delight for every coffee nerd who wants to try as many different brands as possible. Filter brews are prepared by the cup with Kalita Waves and espresso is made on a La Marzocco Linea. Each shot is ground to order on a Mahlkönig EK43, outfitted with a patent-pending distribution funnel Ben invented.

When I visited, I enjoyed a pour-over from a nationally known roaster from my wife’s hometown in North Carolina. I couldn’t help but reflect I’ve drunk their coffee in dozens of cafés around the country, and this cup of coffee was better than most of them.

Perhaps, the Vollmars have proved what many of us already knew: specialty coffee is not the exclusive property of hip urban dwellers. People that live in small towns and rural communities like coffee too. They should all be as lucky as Bowling Green, Ohio.

Flatlands Coffee Brings Specialty to America’s Heartland was first posted by Michael on The Coffee Compass, The Coffee Compass - Your Guide for Craft Coffee

Flatlands Coffee Brings Specialty to America’s Heartland published first on https://linlincoffeeequipment.tumblr.com/

[natachavcerda]

Creature Coffee Offers Creature Comforts at Cozy Austin Cafe

The online coffee roaster multiroaster subscription model followed the real-life trend of physical cafes offering beans from multiple roasters. In an interesting reversal of that trend, the Austin, Texas-based multiroaster... Article Source Daily Coffee News by Roast Magazine https://dailycoffeenews.com September 16, 2019 at 11:53AM

[mrwilliamcharley]

Go Get Em Tiger Launch New Roasting Program

Whither the multiroaster?

That paragon of speciality coffee retail models, once so in vogue, has been struck a major blow today as Go Get Em Tiger—the fast-expanding coffee bar brand from Kyle Glanville and Charles Babinski—have announced the upcoming launch of their own coffee roasting brand. After five years spent championing the multiroaster model, GGET’s own brand of coffee will become the exclusive offering served at GGET cafes across Southern California—a transition that happens “next week,” according to Kyle Glanville. The duo also own G&B Coffee, a coffee bar in the downtown Los Angeles’ Grand Central Market.

The brand’s roaster expansion dovetails with a successful round of private micro-investment and the acquisition of a new brand headquarters, a sprawling 16,000-square-foot building containing a production HQ and offices in Vernon, a neighboring industrial city just south of the LA Arts District.

After five years in business helping grow and innovate the Los Angeles coffee scene, some jitters today should be expected. “Aside from it being nerve-wracking, I think this all feels like the validation of a process that we’ve really tried to honor,” Glanville tells Sprudge. “We feel nervous because we’ve truly put so much time into learning how to be good at this, and teaching ourselves for the first time what our own voice sounds like.”

But growth and expansion has always been the dream for Glanville and Babinski, a dream that has long included—by virtue of necessity—transitioning to the roaster-retailer model. “We’ve always known that we would end up roasting if our company did well, ” Glanville says. “It’s been a real pleasure and joy to be able to buy really awesome coffees from other really awesome roasters, but ultimately there’s this sense of passiveness that we’ve learned is not really who we are. We make all of our own shit—our own chai, our own pastries, our own almond milk—and this feels like a moment of validation for how our perspectives have matured.”

Glanville and Babinski announced the move last night in a personal Medium post, authored by Glanville:

It’s no small thing to fill the shoes of the great roasters we are going to replace on our own shelves, so we’ve taken the better part of those past 18 months honing our roasting skills behind the scenes. If you’ve drunk coffee at our cafes consistently over that time, odds are you’ve drunk some of our coffee already. We just weren’t vocal about it nor did we showcase those coffees on our retail shelves.

After all this time, we are launching our roasting to the public because we finally feel ready to fill those shoes. Respectfully, we believe time and attention have sharpened our skills to match those of any other roaster in North America, and the fact that we will be vertically integrated means we have the tools to express what we appreciate in a great coffee. For us, roasting is an opportunity to amplify a great coffee’s natural sweetness while magnifying all of the complex character intrinsic to the bean. We’re thrilled to deliver our vision of great coffee roasting and perhaps to begin to define what LA’s coffee identity can be while we’re at it.

First fruits of the roasting project can be sampled as part of the new GGET Coffee Club, a subscription service featuring “education, events, a text message service for troubleshooting your brews, behind-the-scenes access, and a lot more.” Full service launches later this fall, but for now there’s early subscriber access for friends and family (and Sprudge readers)—$100 for 5 coffees delivered anywhere in the United States, with new shipments every other week. International subscribers can inquire about shipping and availability via the GGET text line—1-323-YAA-GGET—or by emailing hello@gget.com.

Read the full Medium post here. 

All Glanville & Babinski coverage on Sprudge. 

Jordan Michelman is a co-founder and editor at Sprudge Media Network. Read more Jordan Michelman on Sprudge.

The post Go Get Em Tiger Launch New Roasting Program appeared first on Sprudge.

from Sprudge https://ift.tt/2M3duMx

[epchapman89]

At Happy Baristas In Berlin, They Can Nitro That

Happy Baristas, Berlin’s most under-the-radar specialty coffee empire, has been quietly picking up steam over the past few years—or not steam so much as nitrogen bubbles. And it seems the empire, located on the edge of the Friedrichshain neighborhood, hasn’t been picking up nitrogen bubbles as much as forcing them into liquids such as coffee, green tea, and lemonade, and then forcing those liquids into kegs emblazoned with the word “Squid.” So it’s probably more apt to say this: Happy Baristas, Berlin’s most under-the-radar specialty coffee empire, has been making a ton of nitro beverages. And in Berlin, they’re sort of a big deal for it.

Marian Plajdicko cofounded the shop with business partner Roland Lodr in October of 2016. He explains that while Happy Baristas’ unofficial slogan, “Make good coffee and be nice to people,” has earned their brick-and-mortar space acclaim across the Berlin coffee community, what has cemented its place as one of the city’s foundational coffee spots is Squid Nitro Brews, the brand name given to its burgeoning nitro coffee and tea hustle.

“It’s a side business that’s grown naturally out of this one,” Plajdicko says, sitting with his back facing a floor-to-ceiling window at Happy Baristas’ communal table. “I always wanted to do signature drinks that no one else in Berlin was really doing. When we opened, there was only one other shop that had nitro in the city. And so we tried to also do it, and then tried to do it with tea as well.”

I won’t pretend to speak for the coffee-consuming community as a whole, but my experience with nitro coffee can be described as novel-but-blah. Nitro coffee is sort of fun, but mostly just fine—I’m a nitro skeptic. Squid’s nitro-infused tea, however, is essential. It’s like the beverage nitro coffee was supposed to be before it lost its way in the proverbial woods. It’s amazing, and the sort of thing you’d be remiss to see on a menu and pass up. The iteration I tasted was a green tea from Companion Coffee, where Plajdicko gets all the shop’s tea, with lemon and simple syrup, and had the same creamy mouthfeel of its coffee cousin, but also tasted really, really good.

“The tea worked out, and then we tried nitro lemonade,” he says. Which is also great. And while I may be hot and cold on nitro coffee, the folks over at The Barn are not. The seminal European roaster has more than a passing interest in Happy Baristas and Squid, in fact. Specialty coffee denizens the world over fawn over Ralf Rueller’s light roasts and decidedly, well, barn-like aesthetic, but where does Rueller get his nitro coffee? “From here,” Plajdicko says. “It’s a funny way. We take the beans from them and then basically give them back the same thing but in kegs.”

At the moment, all of Squid’s nitro coffees come from the Barn, and all of the Barn’s nitro coffee comes from Squid. Plajdicko experimented with some of the roaster’s filter coffees before settling on a washed Ethiopian Kochere, typically used for espresso beverages, for the Barn’s house nitro brew. But Plajdicko’s relationship with the Barn is more than pint deep. The repeat Slovak Barista Champion worked at the original Mitte location for nearly three years, spending two as head barista. It was there that he began to conceptualize what a cafe could be. After leaving the Barn and spending the next year at Silo Coffee, he was ready to start looking for his own space.

Lodr, the former owner of Prague’s Můj Sálek Kávy (or My Cup of Coffee), was figuring out his own next moves at the time, and met Plajdicko through a mutual friend at Doubleshot. “Working at the Barn gave me a lot of experience doing business in one way, and Silo gave me experience doing it another way,” Plajdicko says. “I took a bit from here and there and made up my own ideas of how I wanted to do things, to do things as I would like to have them.”

In practice, this meant being accessible to everyone who comes through the Happy Baristas doors, be they a coffee geek, tourist, or one of the 400 professionals who work in the office building around the corner. To this end, the Happy Baristas menu is a bit wacky and welcoming and large, and features items such as a coffee milkshake to go along with the standard, myriad espresso and filter coffees.

“We’re a multiroaster, so we rotate through about three European roasters every two weeks,” Plajdicko says. Among the standouts that have shown up on the Happy Baristas’ shelves are London’s Workshop Coffee, Colonna Coffee, Budapest’s Casino Mocca, Doubleshot, the Barn, Aarhus’s Great Coffee, and Denmark’s The Coffee Collective. Rounded out by constantly changing signature drinks, breakfast, brunch and lunch, and Happy Baristas has something for everyone. Which is sort of the point.

“We’re battling the image of third wave coffee shops in Europe a little bit,” Plajdicko says. “You get a little bit of the attitude, and sometimes a customer is intimidated because they’re new to this whole thing.” To him, and any of the, well, happy baristas at his shop, it doesn’t matter if a customer knows the difference between Arabica and Robusta. “We’ll have you in and serve a tasty coffee,” Plajdicko says. “And if you want to know more, we’re very happy to talk.”

Happy Baristas is located at Neue Bahnhofstraße 32, 10245 Berlin. Visit their official website and follow them on Facebook and Instagram.

Michael Light (@MichaelPLight) is a features editor at Sprudge Media Network. Read more Michael Light on Sprudge.

The post At Happy Baristas In Berlin, They Can Nitro That appeared first on Sprudge.

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