2 or 4 12-Packs of Keurig Coffee Cups or 2 or 4 Bags of Coffee from Detroit Bold Coffee Co. (Up to 41% Off)
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Detroit-roasted coffee in whole-bean, ground, or Keurig-compatible cup form
Choose from Four Options
- $12 for Two 12-Packs of Keurig-Compatible Coffee Cups ($19.98 value)
- $24 for Four 12-Packs of Keurig-Compatible Coffee Cups ($39.96 value)
- $16 for Two 16oz Bags of Ground or Whole Bean Coffee ($26.98 value)
- $32 for Four 16oz Bags of Ground or Whole Bean Coffee ($53.96 value)
Light-, Medium-, or Dark-Roast Coffee: Finding Your Ideal Brew
Along with factors such as origin, a coffee bean’s flavor depends on how it was roasted. Check out Groupon’s guide to the relationship between toasting and taste.
Coffee can be taken with cream, sugar, or on the rocks, but the strength of your morning cup depends largely on the type of beans it’s brewed from. Namely, the degree to which the beans have been roasted can transform the flavor of the coffee, changing everything from its color to its aroma. Here are the three main degrees—light, medium, and dark.
Light Roast: Sometimes called “cinnamon” or “New England” roast, lighter coffee beans spend the least amount of time exposed to heat. The resulting brew is caramel in color with a citrusy, acidic taste. Connoisseurs claim that light roasts also contain more delicate “origin” flavors—that is, the beans retain the qualities of the soil, altitude, and weather conditions where they were grown. The shorter roasting period also leaves more caffeine in the final product, although the actual amount is barely enough to give any noticeable boost to your homemade rocket fuel.
Medium Roast: As the name suggests, medium-roast coffee is all about the balance between bold flavor and smoothness. The flavor tends to be slightly sweeter and smokier than a light roast, ranging from caramel to fruit, and the color leans more toward the shade of rich brown chocolate. Medium roasts are particularly popular in the United States—in fact, they’re often labeled as “American Roast.”
Dark Roast: Black. Intense. Robust. Dark-roast coffee is the strongest of the three, dominating the palate with smoky, bittersweet taste that masks the beans’ origin flavors. But that boldness can be gentle, too—dark roasts are often lower in acid, which makes them easier on the stomach than their lighter counterparts.
Detroit-roasted coffee in whole-bean, ground, or Keurig-compatible cup form
Choose from Four Options
- $12 for Two 12-Packs of Keurig-Compatible Coffee Cups ($19.98 value)
- $24 for Four 12-Packs of Keurig-Compatible Coffee Cups ($39.96 value)
- $16 for Two 16oz Bags of Ground or Whole Bean Coffee ($26.98 value)
- $32 for Four 16oz Bags of Ground or Whole Bean Coffee ($53.96 value)
Light-, Medium-, or Dark-Roast Coffee: Finding Your Ideal Brew
Along with factors such as origin, a coffee bean’s flavor depends on how it was roasted. Check out Groupon’s guide to the relationship between toasting and taste.
Coffee can be taken with cream, sugar, or on the rocks, but the strength of your morning cup depends largely on the type of beans it’s brewed from. Namely, the degree to which the beans have been roasted can transform the flavor of the coffee, changing everything from its color to its aroma. Here are the three main degrees—light, medium, and dark.
Light Roast: Sometimes called “cinnamon” or “New England” roast, lighter coffee beans spend the least amount of time exposed to heat. The resulting brew is caramel in color with a citrusy, acidic taste. Connoisseurs claim that light roasts also contain more delicate “origin” flavors—that is, the beans retain the qualities of the soil, altitude, and weather conditions where they were grown. The shorter roasting period also leaves more caffeine in the final product, although the actual amount is barely enough to give any noticeable boost to your homemade rocket fuel.
Medium Roast: As the name suggests, medium-roast coffee is all about the balance between bold flavor and smoothness. The flavor tends to be slightly sweeter and smokier than a light roast, ranging from caramel to fruit, and the color leans more toward the shade of rich brown chocolate. Medium roasts are particularly popular in the United States—in fact, they’re often labeled as “American Roast.”
Dark Roast: Black. Intense. Robust. Dark-roast coffee is the strongest of the three, dominating the palate with smoky, bittersweet taste that masks the beans’ origin flavors. But that boldness can be gentle, too—dark roasts are often lower in acid, which makes them easier on the stomach than their lighter counterparts.
Need To Know Info
About Detroit Bold Coffee Co.
AJ O'Neil has big ambitions for his coffee. He founded his original cafe to celebrate his love of music and java, but as modern crises began to affect Detroit, he expanded his vision beyond the confines of his 3,000 square foot space. He wants to turn his coffee into an industry, a fuel to power both Detroit's economy and its workers. To that end, he rebranded his little shop as Detroit Bold Coffee Co., and greatly increased the size of his bean-roasting operation. Today, he delivers his coffee around the country as whole beans, grounds, and, most recently, Keurig-compatible.