Article Index | by Topic

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Article Index | by Topic ARTICLE INDEX | ARTICLE Article Index TOPIC BY 2016 | BY ISSUE 2004–2016 | LISTED BY TOPIC The New Frontier—Specialty coffee’s emergence Coffee Counts—Accounting and finance for coffee January | February 2016 July | August 2016 in China, India, the Middle East and Russia roasters (July/Aug 2014; pg. 22) ROASTING (Jan/Feb 2012; pg. 22) Diary of a Roastery: Tales of a Prospective Coffee A Place to Grow—Shared production facilities Farmworkers in the Coffeelands—Improving The Power of Slow—Improving coffee quality by Roaster (Jan/Feb 2004; pg. 46) conditions for the industry’s most vulnerable ease entry for new roasters resisting the cult of speed (March/April 2013; pg. 22) players Business Diary of a Roastery: The Year Grows Old Cold Brew With Caution—Food safety and Reflections on Coffee’s Social Life—New and old (Sept/Oct 2004; pg. 68) From the Shores of Lake Kivu—Specialty coffee and quality concerns for the growing market ideas on coffee bars, social interaction and the (May/June 2012; pg. 78) Family Matters—The joys and challenges of working the Democratic Republic of Congo Distribution & Delivery “third place” The Path to Distinction—Nurturing separation with family (May/June 2016; pg. 44) The Food Safety Modernization Act—Are you in in Nariño Sale Pending—Navigating the sale of your roastery (March/April 2016; pg. 42) Fighting the Good Fight—How to deal with dishonest compliance? competitors (Jan/Feb 2013; pg. 52) Trade Transformation—What changing customs Daunted by Equipment Distribution?—Clearing the Spirit of Invention—The many crafts of roasters An Eye for Coffee—The Oregon Coffee Board’s regulations mean for coffee path through the myths and musts (July/Aug 2010; pg. 46) Going the Extra Mile—The relationship between (Jan/Feb 2005; pg. 40) (Jan/Feb 2004; pg. 23) second annual photo contest goes global roaster and retailers Firestarters—Jackie Billings of the North Stuck in the Middle—What everyone can learn Delivering the Goods—Is allied distribution right Firestarters— Ian McCarthy of Front American Craft Maltsters Guild from medium-sized roasters (Sept/Oct 2011; pg. 38) Growing Your Client Base—How to cultivate the right for your roastery? (May/June 2004; pg. 40) customers for you (July/Aug 2004; pg. 48) The Coffee Review—Traditional Coffees of Central The Coffee Review—Brazil Naturals: Tradition Taking a Toll—What you need to know about The Devil Is in the Details—Production control and contract roasting (Sept/Oct 2008; pg. 32) Playing It Safe—Food safety systems, audits and America: Quest for the classic meets trend inventory management (May/June 2013; pg. 66) vendor certifications (Sept/Oct 2008; pg. 22) Thinking Out of the Box—Unique applications for News Item—Responsible Coffee Estates Can Neither Rain Nor Snow Nor Gloom of Night— coffee and roasting technology (Sept/Oct 2011; pg. 50) Putting Your Best Face Forward—How to excel in Promote Sustainable Lifestyles for Farm Employees September | October 2016 Getting your coffee where it needs to go customer service (Nov/Dec 2012; pg. 40) (May/June 2006; pg. 47) Trade Secrets—Keeping your roast under wraps (Sept/Oct 2004; pg. 47) Roasting in Good Time—Planning a production The Quest for Quality at Home—Roasting Suited to a T—A tea line might be a perfect fit for schedule (Jan/Feb 2007; pg. 20) March | April 2016 (May/June 2008; pg. 68) machines for the serious enthusiast your roastery What’s Old Is New Again—The reawakening of Three Faces of Feedback—What they are and why coffee roasting in the Middle East (Sept/Oct 2014; pg. 52) Can Science Save Specialty Coffee?—World Coffee Supply Crisis in Latin America—Addressing the (Sept/Oct 2014; pg. 24) they matter Research works toward the industry’s long-term challenges of today and tomorrow Employees Vertical Integration—Four coffee companies explore survival models for taking over new parts of the supply chain Talk the Talk—Understanding commodity History (Jan/Feb 2014; pg. 22) Sale Pending—Navigating the sale of your roastery market lingo Adding to the Team—How to hire, train and retain A Vision for the Future—Why every company needs a (May/June 2009; pg. 51) Valuing Our Mid-Chain Partners—How cost Firestarters—Christopher Schooley of your next roaster plan for building a successful business pressures impact importers and logistics providers Troubadour Maltings Roast City—A brief history of coffee roasting in (July/Aug 2013; pg. 50) Bottom Line on Packaging—Maximizing profit (Nov/Dec 2014; pg. 40) in the U.S. (July/Aug 2007; pg. 34) Portland, Oregon The Coffee Review—When the Small Get Big through labor efficiency Weak Link—Balancing the synergy between product Roasting Through the Ages—Exploring the roots development, quality control and supply chain Firestarters—Derek Palmer of Hotbox Roasters (and the Big Try for Small) The Job of Roasting—Ergonomics and safety in the of American craft roasting (May/June 2009; pg. 76) management (May/June 2014; pg. 44) roastery (July/Aug 2007; pg. 45) The Coffee Review—Fair Trade Revisited News Item—When Coffee Saves Lives: Two Weathering History—A 19th-century roastery Write It Up—A practical guide to documenting programs support health care at origin A Roaster by Any Other Name—The importance of stands the test of time (Jan/Feb 2011; pg. 44) business procedures (May/June 2016; pg. 78) News Item—Saving Sumatran Tigers proper roasting titles (May/June 2004; pg. 24) Talented Tasters, Please Apply—How to recruit and May | June 2016 November | December 2016 develop cuppers (May/June 2013; pg. 24) Roastery Location & Setup Sales & Promotion We’re Talking Quality—Promoting communication 13th Annual Roaster of the Year Awards A Focus on Flaws—Do you use the SCAA’s Green between the roaster, barista and consumer Arabica Coffee Classification System? Micro Roaster of the Year: Mudhouse Coffee (May/June 2010; pg. 64) Flow Chart—How to plan an efficient layout in a Ad Infinitum—A gallery of coffee advertising (Jan/Feb 2012; pg. 46) (May/June 2009; pg. 22) Roasters small production plant Family Matters—The joys and challenges of Lab Report—How to set up an in-house coffee lab working with family Macro Roaster of the Year: Thanksgiving Coffee A Brand New Bag—Packaging advances offer more General for QC and training (May/June 2011; pg. 70) marketing options for your beans Company State of Potential—Myanmar emerges as a (July/Aug 2004; pg. 40) Leasing 101 for Roasters—Get the most out of your Roast specialty coffee producer Magazine’s 2016 Roasting Industry Survey rental agreement (Jan/Feb 2005; pg. 32) Buy My Coffee—Notes from the fractal frontier of 10 Things I Wish I Had Known When I Started coffee marketing (Jan/Feb 2009; pg. 32) Write It Up—A practical guide to documenting 2017 Industry Directory Roasting—Words of advice from seasoned roasters Setting Up a One-Roaster Plant—Everything business procedures (March/April 2011; pg. 46) you need to know to create your own production 2004-2016 Roast Magazine Article Index Cleaning Up in the Coffee Aisle—Making grocery facility (May/June 2005; pg. 22) store sales work for you (Sept/Oct 2007; pg. 58) What Goes Around—How coffee waste is fueling a Bringing Value to Your Coffee—The relationship between what coffee’s worth and what it costs Crafting Collaboration—Learning from and growing circular economy (March/April 2007; pg. 22) with craft beer (July/Aug 2012; pg. 38) Firestarters—Mason Brown of Two Brothers Running a Business A Day in the Life of a Coffee Roaster—A photo essay Delivering Your Brand with Every Cup—How to build Coffee Roasters (Sept/Oct 2013; pg. 24) an exceptional coffee culture (March/April 2010; pg. 32) The Coffee Review—Trolling the Supermarkets for History Lesson—How roasters are preserving their Back to Basics—Customer service Find Your Niche—Six ways to boost your bottom line (Sept/Oct 2006; pg. 88) Single-Origin Coffees cultural heritage through coffee with target markets (Nov/Dec 2011; pg. 34) (Sept/Oct 2005; pg. 69) News Item—Coffee Kids: Behind the Bean Around the World—How roasters are From Carafe to Cup—What specialty coffee can learn reorganization In Great Taste—The art and science of flavored responding to customer demands and changing from wine (Sept/Oct 2004; pg. 50) coffee (May/June 2010; pg. 34) tastes (Jan/Feb 2010; pg. 43) Joint Venture—Examining the risk, the reward, the Matter of Appearance—What trademark Bean Counting—Business management for reality of private labeling (May/June 2014; pg. 90) infringement can mean for a brand roasters (July/Aug 2013; pg. 36) (May/June 2014; pg. 62) Continued on page 116 114 roast November | December 2016 115 ARTICLE INDEX | ARTICLE Article Index | 2004–2016 | BY TOPIC [continued] BY TOPIC BY Marketing Deconstructed—A guide for specialty The Rise of the Machines—Outlining roasting Flavor, Magnified—Roasting strategies for espresso (May/June 2013; pg. 52) ROASTING Sample Roasting coffee roasters and retailers (Sept/Oct 2015; pg. 80) equipment options (March/April 2004; pg. 50) BEANS Nurturing the Neighborhood—Using the regional The Heat Is On—A roaster’s guide to heat transfer market to grow your business (Jan/Feb 2004; pg. 35) (May/June 2009; pg. 63) Quality Control Not So Random Sampling—How to sample roast for ROASTING best results (May/June 2008; pg. 38) Off the Shelf—Sell your coffee without selling out Heat Wave—The way heat transfers your beans Contracts & Markets (May/June 2007; pg. 69) from green to brown (March/April 2007; pg. 44) Ruling the Roast: The Struggle with Sample Cupping & Sensory Evaluation Roasting (Sept/Oct 2004; pg.
Recommended publications
  • Alex Pond of the Fresh Pot in Portland Is the Northwest Regional
    Contacts: Mike Ferguson on behalf of SCAA (562) 624-4192 or [email protected] Jay Lijewski on behalf of Dillanos Coffee Roasters (253) 266-6380 or [email protected] For Immediate Release Alex Pond of The Fresh Pot in Portland is the Northwest Regional Barista Champion Pond Takes First Place in Northwest Regional Barista Competition Hosted by Dillanos Coffee Roasters Long Beach, CA. U.S.A. (January 13 2009) – Alex Pond of The Fresh Pot in Portland, Oregon was named Northwest Regional Barista Champion at a competition held January 9-11, 2009 in Tacoma, Washington. The Specialty Coffee Association of America (SCAA) event was hosted by Dillanos Coffee Roasters, based in Sumner Washington. Over twenty baristas from the the Northwest competed in the three day event. The top six competitors: First Place Alex Pond The Fresh Pot Portland, OR Second Place Kevin Fuller The Albina Press Portland, OR Third Place Robbie Britt Zoka Coffee Roasters Seattle, WA Fourth Place Michael Elvin Espresso Parts NW Olympia, WA Fifth Place Kristina Merryman Lava Java Ridgefield, WA Sixth Place Brett Walker Zoka Coffee Roasters Seattle, WA Competitors were required to make 12 beverages, including four espressos, four cappuccinos and four original signature drinks of their own creation within 15 minutes in front of a panel of accomplished industry judges. Competitors were judged on taste, beverage presentation, technical skills, station cleanliness and overall impression. The winner of the competition will compete for the national title at the United States Barista Championships (USBC) in Portland, Oregon March 5-8. The winner of the USBC will represent the United States in the World Barista Championship in Atlanta, Georgia, April 16-19, 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Article
    APRIL 2018 APRIL THE INTERNATIONAL & TRUSTED RESOURCE APRIL 2018 FOR THE TEA & COFFEE INDUSTRIES SINCE 1901 www.teaandcoffee.net TEA & COFFEE TRADE JOURNAL JOURNAL TRADE & COFFEE TEA Counter Culture Coffee Pursues Coffee Perfection Crafting Tea Lattes The Growing Need to Diversify Advantages of Offering Coffeehouse Wi-Fi Special Series: Sustainable Coffee Production Part II April 2018 CONTENTS CONTENTS April 2018 Vol. 190/No. 4 FEATURES 22 CONTACTS Editorial Director Sarah McRitchie [email protected] 22 Counter Culture Coffee: On a Relentless Pursuit of Coffee Perfection Editor Vanessa L Facenda By Anne-Marie Hardie [email protected] Specialties Editor Donald N Schoenholt 16 We Don’t Own Nature: Art Editor Sue Burke Coffee Producers and Diversification [email protected] By Anika Rice 16 Contributing Writers Ryan Detwiller 33 5 Tips for Coffeehouse Wi-Fi Anne-Marie Hardie Aubrye McDonagh Leigh By Ryan Detwiller Michael Maxey Yumi Nakatsugawa Rachel Northrop 35 The Powerful Role of Intangibles Carlos Ortiz Maxwell C Pollock in the Coffee Value Chain Anika Rice By Michael Maxey Alexis Rubinstein Joanna Paredes Wood Special Series: Sustainable Coffee Group Sales Manager 40 Mark Neilson Production Part II/Certification [email protected] By Rachel Northrop 47 Assistant Group Sales Manager Samantha Bull [email protected] Art of the Tea Latte 47 Sales Manager By Maxwell C Pollock Sophie Frondigoun [email protected] North American Sales Consultant 33 Scott Rogers Events Manager Megan Freeman [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • 54Th ANNUAL CONVENTION June 26 - 28, 2019
    54th ANNUAL CONVENTION June 26 - 28, 2019 220 N Main Street Greenville, SC Tentative Schedule Wednesday, June 26 Thursday, June 27 (cont’d) 1:00 - 6:00 pm Registration 9:00 - 11:30 am General Session (cont’d) 3:00 - 3:30 pm Associate Members Meeting Denise Ryan, MBA, CSP 3:45 - 5:30 pm Opening Session followed by the Fire Star Speaking - How to Communicate with Board of Directors Meeting Everyone Who Isn’t You OPEN TO ALL Sam Pierce, MSHA All are encouraged to attend MSHA SE District Update Including spouses & guests 11:30 am - 12:30 pm Lunch Buffet - Non-Golfers 12:30 pm Golf Tournament The Preserve at Verdae Randy Weingart, NSSGA Transportation will be provided Aggregate Research - Shot Gun Start Then and Now - A Thirty Year Perspective 12:30 - 3:30 pm Scavenger Hunt Cards must be turned in by 3:30 pm Drawing for the $250 Grand Prize will be Awarded at the Friday Celebration Breakfast 5:30 - 6:30 pm Hospitality Suite 12:30 - 5:30 pm Free Time for non-golfers 6:30 - 7:30 pm Welcome Reception 5:30 - 7:00 pm Hospitality Suite NOTE CHANGE: with Heavy hors d’oeuvres 7:30 - 10:00 pm NCAA DINNER WILL BE NOTE CHANGE: TONIGHT in the Hyatt DINNER ON YOUR OWN - 10:00 -11:59 pm Hospitality Suite This is the night to take clients to dinner Thursday, June 27 To enjoy the sights and sounds 7:30 am - 12:00 pm Registration of Greenville, SC 6:00 - 11:00 am Breakfast Buffet - Roost The Band Whitehall will be (864) 298-2424 playing on the NOMA outside the Tickets will be in the Hyatt from 5:30 - 8:30 pm registration packets for you to 10:00 - 11:59 pm Hospitality Suite eat at your leisure in the Roost Restaurant Friday, June 28 9:00 - 11:30 am General Session 8:00 - 10:30 am Celebration Breakfast Gary J.
    [Show full text]
  • Fair Trade 1 Fair Trade
    Fair trade 1 Fair trade For other uses, see Fair trade (disambiguation). Part of the Politics series on Progressivism Ideas • Idea of Progress • Scientific progress • Social progress • Economic development • Technological change • Linear history History • Enlightenment • Industrial revolution • Modernity • Politics portal • v • t [1] • e Fair trade is an organized social movement that aims to help producers in developing countries to make better trading conditions and promote sustainability. It advocates the payment of a higher price to exporters as well as higher social and environmental standards. It focuses in particular on exports from developing countries to developed countries, most notably handicrafts, coffee, cocoa, sugar, tea, bananas, honey, cotton, wine,[2] fresh fruit, chocolate, flowers, and gold.[3] Fair Trade is a trading partnership, based on dialogue, transparency and respect that seek greater equity in international trade. It contributes to sustainable development by offering better trading conditions to, and securing the rights of, marginalized producers and workers – especially in the South. Fair Trade Organizations, backed by consumers, are engaged actively in supporting producers, awareness raising and in campaigning for changes in the rules and practice of conventional international trade.[4] There are several recognized Fairtrade certifiers, including Fairtrade International (formerly called FLO/Fairtrade Labelling Organizations International), IMO and Eco-Social. Additionally, Fair Trade USA, formerly a licensing
    [Show full text]
  • COFFEE FEST Indianapolis 2019
    TABLE of Contents Welcome to Coffee Fest Indianapolis 8 Thank You to Our Sponsors 10 Show Highlights 12 America’s Best Cold Brew Competition Bracket 13 America’s Best Espresso National Championship Bracket 14 Fresh Cup’s Guide to Indy 16 Product Showcase 18 Latte Art World Championship Open Bracket 20 Show Floor Map 23 Exhibitor Booths 24 Educational Tracks Schedule 26 Skill-Building Workshops & Competitions Schedule 30 Event Descriptions 32 Exhibitor Descriptions 42 Advertiser Index 50 COVER PHOTO BY LINDSEY ERDODY PHOTO (THIS PAGE) BY JOHN FORSON CoffeeFest.com [ 7 WELCOME to Coffee Fest Indianapolis! elcome to Coffee to offer? Make sure to check out page 26 choice to invest and spend time with Fest Indianapolis! for our educational tracks designed to us—the next three days promise to not We are excited to support you and your business. If you disappoint. Don’t forget to mark your bring Coffee Fest and want to dive deeper, check out our paid calendar for other upcoming Coffee Fest Wall that it has to offer to this Midwest skill-building workshops on page 30. shows: Los Angeles, August 25–27th; city for the first time. Indianapolis has After six years, America’s Best Tacoma, WA, November 15–16th; New a growing coffee culture, and its central Espresso Competition is coming to a York, March 8–10th, 2020; and Coffee location reaches nine surrounding spe- close here in Indianapolis, with the Fest’s return to Navy Pier in Chicago, cialty coffee markets. If this is your first finals happening Sunday afternoon June 26–28th, 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Dillanos Coffee Roasters
    AWARDS PRESENTATION WELCOME THANK YOU SPONSORS THANK BARISTAS RUNNERS YOU TOM BRIAN GREG (HEAD BARISTA) JOHNNO (HEAD LOGISTICS) STACEY JEN TILLY COLE MATT KIM ABNER DEAN BONNIE BRENDO STEVE AWARDS 8 - CHAIN / FRANCHISE MILK CATEGORIES 7 - CHAIN / FRANCHISE ESPRESSO 6 - DECAFFEINATED (MILK BASED) 5 - SINGLE ORIGIN ESPRESSO 4 - ORGANIC ESPRESSO 3 - EMERSION FILTER (ESPRO) 2 - MILK BASED 1 - ESPRESSO CATEGORY 8 FRANCHISE / CHAIN (MILK) BRONZE CATEGORY FRANCHISE / CHAIN (MILK) Caffe Darte - Caffe Darte Dillanos Coffee Roasters - Bigfoot Java It’s A Grind - Blend 2 Ristretto Roasters - Beaumont Blend SILVER CATEGORY FRANCHISE / CHAIN (MILK) Dillanos Coffee Roasters - Cherry Street Dillanos Coffee Roasters - Red Leaf Gloria Jean’s - Blend 2 Gloria Jean’s - Blend 1 It’s A Grind - Blend 1 Temple Coffee Roasters - Dharma Espresso Water Avenue Coffee - El Toro CATEGORY GOLD GOLD MEDAL WINNER FRANCHISE / CHAIN (MILK) Dillanos Coffee Roasters - Wake Up - CATEGORY 7 FRANCHISE / CHAIN (ESPRESSO) BRONZE CATEGORY FRANCHISE / CHAIN (ESPRESSO) Caffé Ladro - Ladro Espresso Dillanos Coffee Roasters - Wake Up Dillanos Coffee Roasters - Cherry Street Gloria Jean’s - Blend 1 It’s A Grind - Blend 1 Water Avenue Coffee - El Toro SILVER CATEGORY FRANCHISE / CHAIN (ESPRESSO) Dillanos Coffee Roasters - Red Leaf Dillanos Coffee Roasters - Bigfoot Java It’s A Grind - Blend 2 Oslo Coffee Roasters - Doin Espresso Blend Ristretto Roasters - Beaumont Blend Temple Coffee Roasters - El Salvador Pacamara CATEGORY GOLD GOLD MEDAL WINNER FRANCHISE / CHAIN (ESPRESSO) Gloria
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report
    2020 Annual Report Ensuring the future of coffee Coffee agriculture in 2020 The world was tested in unprecedented ways in 2020, and coffee agriculture was no exception. The global pandemic proved beyond a doubt that diversity confers resilience, whether we are talking about individual coffee farms, roaster supply chains, entire global economies or coffee genetic diversity. Coffee businesses need to build resilience to thrive in the 21st century, which will require innovation and creativity across the value stream, from small family farms to global retail giants. The stakes have never been higher than they are today for a tree crop like coffee: A plant put into the ground today will suffer the full brunt of the climate crisis over the next three decades. The supply chain begins with those seedlings, meaning everyone from farmers to coffee pickers to buyers to roasters to consumers will be affected by changes unfolding in the coffeelands. Our optimism for the future is unwavering. In 2020, despite a year of enormous challenge and uncertainty, 217 coffee companies—representing one-fifth of the global coffee market share—continued their support for collaborative science and innovation to secure a sustainable future for coffee. -Dr. Jennifer “Vern” Long WCR 2020 Annual Report 2 2020 Global Highlights Ensuring high cup quality for the Three new global public goods: future—82 variety candidates and • Development of a rapid, low-cost, accessions evaluated, many for the SNP-based DNA fingerprinting first time, by cuppers from 22 platform to accelerate
    [Show full text]
  • Methods and Challenges of Sustainability Measurement for Small-Scale Coffee Roasters
    Methods and Challenges of Sustainability Measurement for Small-Scale Coffee Roasters Taylor Pfeiffer April 24, 2019 Advisor: Dr. Elizabeth Shapiro-Garza Associate Professor of the Practice of Environmental Policy and Management Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University, Durham, NC Masters project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Environmental Management degree in the Nicholas School of the Environment of Duke University. Executive Summary Strategic consideration of sustainability in business practices can create value for stakeholders, help manage supply chain risks from climate change, improve employee and customer retention, and increase the financial performance of a company (Whelan & Fink, 2016). Following the classic adage, “what gets measured, gets managed,” businesses across industries have realized the importance of quantitative sustainability assessment for internal accountability and external transparency purposes (Gardner et al., 2018). The coffee industry has embraced the idea of sustainability, but confusion exists regarding exactly how to measure and track sustainability impacts throughout coffee’s complex global value chain. Industry groups and agricultural sustainability organizations have provided some guidance on the topic of which sustainability metrics roasting companies should measure, but efforts to standardize these criteria across the industry have thus far failed to take into account the perspectives of small-scale roasting companies. Roasters range widely in size, and those on the smaller end of the spectrum may have access to fewer resources, different partnerships, and a variety of rationales for pursuing sustainability initiatives. These three factors may influence the way in which roasting companies choose to measure their impacts. The overarching objective of this research was to document the current methods of sustainability measurement used by smaller roasters and the main challenges that these roasters face in their pursuit of measurement.
    [Show full text]
  • Roasting for America's Hospitality Industry
    article reprint Roasting for America’s Hospitality Industry Weighing the Challenges, Risks and Potential Rewards by Lon LaFlamme This article was originally published in the Jan/Feb 2017 issue of Roast Copyright © 2017 Roast magazine. All rights reserved. Subscriptions within the Training baristas at Pasea Hotel’s Blend cafes is part of the service provided by full-service hospitality roaster Peerless Coffee & Tea. | Photo courtesy of Peerless Coffee & Tea U.S. are only $35/year. (Canada/Mexico–$55 U.S./year f you’re an established retail or wholesale coffee research report more than 20 years ago, Other countries–$65 U.S./year) roaster, you may be wondering if now is the coffee consumption surpassed soda and water for time to invest staff and money into the pursuit millennials for the first time in 2014. To subscribe I of another select market segment. A prime example In addition, the National Coffee Association’s or for more information contact us at 503.282.2399 is the historically price-driven hospitality business. 2016 Drinking Trends survey reports the following: or visit www.roastmagazine.com According to a 2015 report by the market research publisher Package Facts, the food service Daily consumption of espresso-based drinks market for specialty coffee has increased 14.2 has nearly tripled since 2008. percent over the past four years, but that modest Between 2008 and 2016, past-day consumption growth lags well behind consumer demand. of gourmet (specialty coffee) beverages increased Over the past several years, quality coffee has from 13 to 36 percent among 18- to 24-year-olds.
    [Show full text]
  • TODAY's BRUNCH COCKTAILS………………………………. Mimosa's
    TODAY’s BRUNCH COCKTAILS………………………………. MIMOsA’s Mimosa 8 fresh squeezed orange juice & Sparkling Cherry Mimosa 8 tart cherry juice & sparkling THE “Beeter” Mimosa 8 Orange & beet juice & Sparkling SeElbach Cocktail 9 Evan Williams white label bourbon, angostura & peychauds bitters, sparkling French 75 8 New Amsterdam gin, sparkling, lemon juice ST. GERMAINE COCKTAIL 9 St. germaine liqueur, sparkling, soda Bloody mary’s Signature Brasserie BLOODY MARY 8 Svedka vodka & our secret recipe Bloody limey 8 Our signature bloody mary with fresh lime juice Bloody maria 8 Lunazul tequila, cilantro Dirty maria 8 Signature bloody mary with olive brine Michelada 8 Modelo especiale, housemade spiced tomato juice, lime & spices COFFEE………fEATURINg Counter Culture Coffee Espresso 2.25 Macchiato 2.75 Cortado 3.00 Cappuccino 3.25 Americano 2.50 Latte 3.75 ADD HOUsEMADE flAvORs……. salted caramel, spicy agave, vanilla thyme & chocolate .75 HOUSE FEATURED: Gin and housemade tonic (CHOOSE YOUR GIN) London Dry Style Beefeater (London, England) 8 Tanqueray (Cameron Bridge, Scotland) 8 lemon, orange zest, coriander pine, coriander, lime Citadelle (Cognac, France) 8 Opihr (London, England) 10 violet, cardamom, star anise black pepper, cumin, cubeb, grapefruit American Style Aviation (Portland, Oregon) 8 sassparilla, anise, lavender Unique and Unusual Malfy (Montcalieri, Italy) 8 Hayman’s Old Tom (Witham, England) 8 juniper, lemon, cassia bark, coriander honeysuckle, white peppercorn, orange zest St George Dry Rye Barrel Aged (Alameda, California) 10 Hendrick’s (Girvan, Scotland) 11 juniper, black peppercorn, caraway, coriander, grapefruit peel rose, cucumber, juniper, lime Plymouth Gin (Plymouth, England) 9 Filliers Dry Gin 28 Small Batch (Belgium) 11 cardamom, pepper, lavender belgian hops, angelica root, allspice, orange .
    [Show full text]
  • Sign up for Sourcebooks Landmark News, Deals, And
    SOURCEBOOKS BOOK CLUB PICKS Sign up for Sourcebooks Landmark news, deals, and giveaways at books.sourcebooks.com/sourcebookslandmark-newsletter/ hat’s your favorite type of book to read with your book club? Are you looking for something that’s going to open new worlds and blossom into new ideas and different ways of thinking? How about something that could bring you to tears? Or makes you laugh out loud? Maybe you love books with characters you can’t stop thinking about. Perhaps it’s all of the above! We all have our own ideas about what our favorite types of books are, and let’s be honest: that can change from season to season. Sourcebooks Landmark is happy to present you with a bouquet of hand-picked titles that will satisfy every book club need. And to make it easier to pick the right book for your club, we’ve included our flower scale, which will help you figure out what story landscape is a match for each book club! What's Your Book Club Mood Match? More is definitely more! You like things big, full, and colorful. This is the perfect book if you want something that will bring tears to your eyes (and not just because of allergies!), leaves you on the edge of your seat, or encourages conversations that last long into the night. Pleasantly fragrant, but not overpowering. This book will make you smile one moment and then tug at your heartstrings the next. Get ready for a fun read with plenty of social issues to discuss.
    [Show full text]
  • Fallforgreenville Mozzarella Cheese Sticks 8 on the CPI SECURITY STAGE
    KILWINS CHOCOLATES, SUSHI MURASAKI LUNA ROSA GELATO INDIA PALACE 1 FUDGE & ICE CREAM 14 27 CAFE & RESTAURANT 39 RESTAURANT The Perfect Caramel Apple 10 Hibachi Chicken 10 Belgian Milk Chocolate Gelato 8 Chicken Thali 10 Chocolate Fudge 8 Hibachi Steak 10 Vanilla Birthday Cake Gelato 8 Vegetable Thali 10 Milk Chocolate Sea Salt 4 Genji Roll 8 Italian Lemon Sorbet 8 Chaat Papri 8 Caramel Oreo Tempura Shrimp (2) 8 Mom’s Fresh Sweet Iced Tea 2 Vegetable Samosa 4 Dark Chocolate Sea Salt Bark 4 Seafood Roll 8 Mango Lassi 4 Caramel Chew 2 Mom’s Fresh Unsweet Iced Tea 2 California Roll 7 W XYZ LOUNGE Spiced Sweet Ice Tea 4 N. Main St. 1 SOBY’S NEW 2 THE LOST CAJUN 15 THE ORIENT ON MAIN 2 28 SOUTH CUISINE 40 JI-ROZ 3 St. Brown Chicken & Sausage Jambalaya 8 Ginger Teriyaki Chicken 10 Soby’s Crab Cakes 10 Pulled Braised Lamb Gyro 10 Seafood Gumbo 8 FOOD TRUCK Bacon Pimento Mac & Cheese 8 Sesame Chicken 10 ROW Coffee St. Grilled Octopus on a Stick (2 oz.) 10 Boudin Balls 8 Mongolian Beef 8 Savannah Chicken Stew 8 Greek Meatballs 7 Beignets 6 Crab Rangoon 8 4 Heirloom Bean Salad 6 Spicy Feta Dip w/ Pita Bread 6 Lousiana Lemonade 4 Malaysian Curry Ramen 8 5 Chocolate Pecan Pie 4 Baklava 6 Lousiana Tea 3 Egg Roll 7 Arnold Palmer 2 Iced Sweet Greek 4 6 Mountain Tea 3 INK N IVY 16 CREPE DU JOUR 7 29 PAPI’S TACOS 41 LE PETIT CROISSANT Ink N Ivy Sliders 10 Chicken & Mushroom Crepe 10 9 8 Fried Shrimp Taco 9 Shrimp & Grits 10 Ham & Cheese Crepe 10 Fried Fish Taco 9 Ham & Cheese Croissant 10 Sun-Dried Hummus 6 Banana Nutella Crepe 8 10 Travelin’ Taco 9 Raspberry Dome 10 W.
    [Show full text]