Tagged "roasters"


STOKED ROASTERS + COFFEEHOUSE® Sold To New Owners

Posted by Bold Apps on



Five years after its founding, Stoked Roasters + Coffeehouse has been sold.

Stoked has a roastery and tasting room in Hood River, and a coffee bar in Park City, Utah.  It was founded by entrepreneur Jax Mariash.

Stoked roasts its 100 percent organic whole bean coffee blends in Hood River, and also sells instant coffee and has a growing online coffee subscription program. 

Mariash said in a press release that she is turning the reigns over to new owner Katelyn Kohl, who will be joined by her siblings and co-owners Cameron and Emily Curtis.
Mariash said Kohl has dreamed of owning and managing a coffee business since high school. Kohl has worked for many years as a barista and manager of other coffeehouses and has been trained in craft coffee roasting. 

“A coffeehouse is a great place to be a hub to gather and offer a craft coffee experience,” Kohl said. “I am really excited about continuing Stoked’s legacy and providing craft coffee to the masses."

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GET STOKED PARK CITY!

Posted by Bold Apps on

Stoked Roasters is excited to announce the opening of our second coffee shop located at 628 Main Street, Park City, UT inside the Rockwell Room. We are serving up a full menu of espresso drinks, delicious single origin pour overs and over six rotating Stoked Coffee blends on batch. 

As "The official coffee of the outdoors," we are stoked to apart of the Park City outdoors community. 

 

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The 2016 San Francisco Coffee Festival

Posted by Claire Botsford-Allain on

What does one encounter at a coffee festival? This may seem like a ridiculous event for some, but for others, like myself, it is anticipated with fervor. The San Francisco coffee scene constitutes not only those who work in specialty coffee, but also general caffeine lovers, which come in all shades of enthusiasms and commitment. Being a part of the coffee scene in SF is about the mingling of professionals and casual drinkers, the mix of baristas and customers, and everyone in between and outside. It is events like this that bring together the wise and the novices, and make us realize that even if we think we know it all, we aren't even close.

Apart from running into familiar faces, everyone from high school best friends, who wanted to attend a fun non-alcohol-centered event, to old coworkers still doing what they love, it was particularly awesome to see what everyone has been up to, what they're roasting, what they're drinking, who they're visiting. As much as I would love to be able to visit all of the multitudinous coffee shops, cafes, and roasters that exist in such a vast city as San Francisco, there are only so many hours in a day and only so many hills I can pedal up, not to mention (milli)grams of coffee that is healthy for me to consume. There were 20 different roasters at this year's San Francisco Coffee Festival, which happens to also be the very first annual event of its kind in the Bay Area. This event unified roasters based in North Bay, East Bay, it even brought roasters from all the way out in Sacramento and of course from the city itself. This year was the inaugural year for the San Francisco Coffee Festival and it completely sold out. That is pretty darn cool.

Representatives from all across the coffee-world were present, from Intelligentsia and Blue Bottle, the notorious bigwigs, to Strauss Family Creamery and the delicious Donut Savant. What is coffee without the proper accompaniments? All the awesome roasters that have saturated the market with truly amazing coffee did not hold back. Algorithm Coffee Co, Andytown Coffee Roasters, RoastCo, Temple Coffee Roasters, and so many others were confidently representing their coffees. Henry's House of Coffee came out with a honey processed Sumatra and Algorithm's natural processed Ethiopian Ayehu is still one of my favorites. Granted, an hour into it I was nearly cracked out from all of the samples I had (have you tried to say no to an Andytown Snowy Plover or Temple's Geisha from Panama rated 96 on Coffee Review?). Can you imagine a bunch of hyped up baristas fervently talking about coffee while also trying to hold their hands steady enough to give and/or receive a sample? It was comedic and poetic and entirely avoidable, but like I said, saying no simply is not an option.

Even if you had never heard of any of the roasters there, it would be impossible not to be excited. These people work so hard and put so much passion into what they do on a daily basis that it translates into the amazing cup of coffee that you bring to your lips. When the owner of Andytown hands you a Snowy Plover herself or you bond over a mutual love for coldbrew with RoastCo baristas that's when you realize what this business of coffee is all about. We just want to bring people together and give them something awesome that we made. You don't have to know the difference between washed and natural process or what the different species of coffee are, you just have to be willing to try something that someone has lovingly and purposefully created.

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