The CoffeeGeek Opinions Section is how to our long-read content, fully researched and organized to provide you with thought provoking articles on the subject of specialty coffee. If you’d like to pitch an article for our website, please email us here.
This year, we’ve given extra special attention to curating the best possible coffee and espresso gifts at every for every budget.
For decades, the only comprehensive book about coffee was the all-too-correctly named All About Coffee by W.H. Ukers, as he is most commonly known. But let’s call him Mr. Ukers.
More big ticket coffee and espresso gear is bought in the last 40 days of a year, than the rest of the year combined. How do you come ahead?
Delivered twice monthly, CoffeeGeek's premier newsletter dives into a specific coffee topic each issue. The Pulse also occasionally features contests and giveaways. Subscribing is free, and your personal information is never shared.
If you enjoy and learn from this resource, please consider making a one time or recurring donation to help support our work and fund purchases for future reviews.
Dal Anderson takes a detailed and thoughtful stab and what makes up single origin coffee today.
He’s got a love of espresso, and is developing a state of the art, steampunk styled espresso lever system for the masses. Meet Ross Ainsworth.
Chris Davies of SlashGear talks about his journey with espresso and how the exploration of the tools, including websites like CoffeeGeek, got him there.
Emily Haworth goes in depth about coffee pickers and what it is like to do that kind of work in particularly harsh environments.
George Sabados, in his (now retired) column “An Australian Viewpoint,” talks about cafe culture in Australia and New Zealand – how it developed, how it compares to the US, and where it’s going.