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In Sarajevo, coffee is more than a drink; it is a centuries-old ritual woven into the city’s cultural fabric. Introduced during Ottoman rule, Bosnian coffee became a symbol of hospitality, conversation, community, and resistance. Its history reflects Sarajevo’s blend of Eastern and Western influences—shaping both daily life and the cherished traditions that locals hold dear. So pour out your džezva, grab your fildžan, and join us for a jaunt through the city’s streets

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Rachel Apple looking into a mirror behind a red curtain
People
Coffee People Are Hot Stuff

Rachel Apple is a Cup of Excellence Head Judge, photographer, and co-founder of Raise the Bar, a community and education platform for specialty coffee professionals. She loves bin diving for vinyl,...

A small kitchen in Africa with moca pot, and Kitchein-Aid robot
Origin
Pan-Africa: Kitchens of the Sub-Sahara

As the sun set in Zimbabwe’s lush Honde Valley, I watched kids push car tyres up and down the street, racing each other through the village. In Africa, most often, less is more. People are used to ...

A skyline of Los Angeles shot from a bridge
City Profiles
City Profile: Los Angeles

Los Angeles resists clean outlines, and its coffee culture lives somewhere between softness and grit. Built from migration, precarious work, and long-standing food traditions, it moves at uneven te...

Tinashe Nyamudoka standing in front of a waterfall with a wine bottle in his right hand
People
Tinashe Nyamudoka

Tinashe Nyamudoka, founder of Kumusha Wines and Kumusha Coffee, is more than a world-class sommelier; he is a symbol of how wine, culture, and competition can challenge global narratives about tast...

A woman with a backpack sitting in on a red bus seat
Culture
The Compass in Your Cup

When exploring foreign lands, few feelings compare to the triumph of discovering something known only to locals. Realizing these euphoric moments requires a healthy pinch of boldness, however; one ...

A young man in Malawi sitting on a bench in front of a brick house
Origin
Malawi

Some coffee origins are still in the process of becoming. Malawi is one of them—a place where potential feels tangible even if not fully realized. Farmers are steadily shaping a future for their co...

Two chairs opposing each other in a hotel atrium with red curtains with a ski slope behind the windows
Places
Mochas & Moguls: A Snow-borne Sojourn to the Sunrise Land

Blue-sky ski days to negroni nights, Hakuba is a 24-hour town hidden in the Japanese highlands. From the staunch octogenarian locals fiercely guarding their old traditions, to the young crowd of mu...

A detail of a net on a green tennis court
Culture
Green is the New Black

In recent years, matcha has become one of the most popular drinks ordered and enjoyed in cafes around the world. But with its growing popularity, several issues have also emerged, ranging from a la...

A coffee shop at the bottom of an apartment building in Berlin called Kaffemitte
Culture
The King Who Tried to Kill Coffee

As coffee grew cheaper in 18th-century Europe, it spread beyond the elite, alarming German rulers. In Prussia, Frederick the Great saw it as a threat to order, economy, and authority. His efforts t...

F1 driver Valtteri Bottas in the car holding his favorite koala-shaped mug
People
Coffee with Valtteri Bottas

Valtteri Bottas is a known quantity at Standart, being as he is a past interviewee and co-owner of Finnish roastery Kahiwa. He moves quickly, and not only when he’s piloting an earthbound rocket ar...

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