I feel like I've had the coffee from picture no 7. Also, every city has some places like this, and I have loved many- my only issue (having lived in Ethiopia, the birth place of coffee) is that some are really on the pretentious side and overpriced, given the price coffee farmers get (even the luckier ones connected to these special places).
I am FUMING all the time thinking at the discrepancy between the cost of a cup and the price paid to the growers - and that is valid for all agricultural products.
Thank you for this story. So good to see coffee in other places beside the usual. We have a Kitsune here in Brooklyn and it’s a magical little place. The coffee itself is horrible though. So I drink tea.
The plate in the first photo is absolutely beautiful. I love Mariage Frères - my favourite is the Paris breakfast tea. I’m not really a tea drinker on the whole but I like it from time to time. I always avoid coffee in Paris, I’ve never had a good one but I do want to try the place you suggest next time I’m there!
I believe it is a Costa Nova plate (https://www.costanova.com/) :) In Paris, I also drink more tea than coffee - the "coffee shop" I wrote about is inreality a delicious tea house that also happens to serve Hong Kong coffee-tea :)
Every time I pass through Brenner (even just 2 days ago) I think of stopping to check out Druper but never have. Too many bad experiences with small Italian specialty roasters. Thank you for giving me a reason to do so next time!
I like their coffee and attitude a lot. And their small bar with a pergola is wholesome and down to earth. If you need more reasons to stop, in Trento there is Casa del Caffe: they started with specialty coffee more than 30 years ago buying directly from farmers, and the owners knowledge and will to discuss is unmatched. Nearby, in Rovereto, I like a lot Bontadi roastery: a classical one, no specialty coffee here, but a century of history in their museum (and its halfway between MART museum and Depero House so you can combine a visit)
Thanks for the tips! I will definitely check these out. I stopped in Rovereto on Saturday to check out the Panificio Moderno Isera - it was a bit of a mixed bag but overall well worth the stop.
I feel like I've had the coffee from picture no 7. Also, every city has some places like this, and I have loved many- my only issue (having lived in Ethiopia, the birth place of coffee) is that some are really on the pretentious side and overpriced, given the price coffee farmers get (even the luckier ones connected to these special places).
I am FUMING all the time thinking at the discrepancy between the cost of a cup and the price paid to the growers - and that is valid for all agricultural products.
Thank you for this story. So good to see coffee in other places beside the usual. We have a Kitsune here in Brooklyn and it’s a magical little place. The coffee itself is horrible though. So I drink tea.
The plate in the first photo is absolutely beautiful. I love Mariage Frères - my favourite is the Paris breakfast tea. I’m not really a tea drinker on the whole but I like it from time to time. I always avoid coffee in Paris, I’ve never had a good one but I do want to try the place you suggest next time I’m there!
I believe it is a Costa Nova plate (https://www.costanova.com/) :) In Paris, I also drink more tea than coffee - the "coffee shop" I wrote about is inreality a delicious tea house that also happens to serve Hong Kong coffee-tea :)
Oooh, thank you!!
Every time I pass through Brenner (even just 2 days ago) I think of stopping to check out Druper but never have. Too many bad experiences with small Italian specialty roasters. Thank you for giving me a reason to do so next time!
I like their coffee and attitude a lot. And their small bar with a pergola is wholesome and down to earth. If you need more reasons to stop, in Trento there is Casa del Caffe: they started with specialty coffee more than 30 years ago buying directly from farmers, and the owners knowledge and will to discuss is unmatched. Nearby, in Rovereto, I like a lot Bontadi roastery: a classical one, no specialty coffee here, but a century of history in their museum (and its halfway between MART museum and Depero House so you can combine a visit)
Thanks for the tips! I will definitely check these out. I stopped in Rovereto on Saturday to check out the Panificio Moderno Isera - it was a bit of a mixed bag but overall well worth the stop.
A newly opened artisanal bakery has recently popped up in Mori (near Rovereto): https://www.instagram.com/fermenti_pane_lievitati?igsh=cnVnOXgwNWNyZ2lm in case you wanna check out a smaller baker