Sentence examples for coffee specialists from inspiring English sources

Coffee specialists say that the cup quality is not as good, but brews from the new crossbreeds are starting to improve, Dr. Baker said.

The photographer captured smartly dressed people approaching the immaculately painted entrance to consider the rival offers of "bathing, dancing and fishing", an American soda fountain with cream ices, "coffee specialists" in the Blue Lagoon Lounge, motor launch trips, entertainments in the pavilion, and "elaborate prizes" for "the most fascinating game Skeeball".

The tagline for Coffee Tomo, a cafe that opened a few weeks ago off the main drag of Sawtelle Boulevard's mini Japan Town, might be: coffee specialists and slightly manic pretzel innovators.

All takeover talks to buy Whittard of Chelsea, the struggling tea and coffee specialist, have collapsed.

The tea and coffee specialist Whittard of Chelsea today said the London bombings could affect its stores for months to come.

Whittard, which has 125 outlets in the UK, added that interest from overseas companies in taking over the tea and coffee specialist had waned since the July attacks in London.

"Coffee production is under threat from global warming, and the outlook for Arabica in particular is not good," said Peter Baker, a coffee specialist with CABI, a research group in Britain that focuses on agriculture and the environment, noting that climate changes, including heavy rains and droughts, have harmed crops across many parts of Central and South America.

When I reject his suggestion of an orange natural wine (with the grape skins left on until it's muscular and frequently overbearing), I worry that this makes me the equivalent of the woman who orders decaff in the spoddy cold-brew coffee specialist.

Dr Tadesse Woldermariam Gole, an Ethiopian wild coffee specialist, only completed his work on mapping wild Arabica a few years ago.

Ask at your coffee specialist store for good recommendations.

Jeffrey Young, managing director of the consultancy Allegra Group and a coffee market specialist, remembers being interviewed about the drink by the BBC about 15 years ago – the interviewer kept pronouncing it "shy" latte.