About this deal
By mimicking fashion, the accent, and the brisk pace, everyone hopes to embody the spirit of the city, but the devil is in the details and it’s really quite simple. In keeping with the Café Grumpy philosophy, all the branches, no matter how large or small, carry the same full coffee offering, with the house-blend, Heartbreaker, joined by a single-origin and decaf on espresso, while on pour-over, there are multiple single-origins, plus decaf, supplemented by bulk-brew for those in a hurry.
Whatever the reason for their closures, you can find the full list below, each with a link to my original post, which go all the way back to my first Coffee Spot visit to New York City in 2013.
Gregorys serves all kinds of drinks, but the iced coffees are extra nice on a summer day in New York.
Café Grumpy roasts all its own coffee in a dedicated roastery and has made its name with its pour-over coffee, which, in the land of the obligatory flask of batch-brew, is still something of a novelty.
It felt like they were following me all over the city,” said Nadia Sokolova, a student pharmacist who goes to school in Downtown Brooklyn and became a Blank Street regular. Check out the brulee’d cappuccino for a surprisingly new flavor that just makes sense to your taste buds. There’s a blend on espresso plus two single-origins, a pour-over using the Kalita Wave, with the other available on bulk-brew. The beloved Bourke Street Bakery, first opened in Sydney in 2004 by Paul Allam and David McGuinness, debuted in NoMad with its first-ever New York expansion. Although it does fairly good coffee (and tea, which I’m not qualified to comment on), in my personal opinion, you’d be mad to come here and have anything other than the hot chocolate.