Island Joes Columbian Breakfast Blend Coffee

This blend is used at some of the finest restaurants and hotels in Key West Florida i.e. La Concha (Crowne Plaza), Hyatt, plus is distributed by Sysco Foods.


So here is what we did .... First we only source importers with perfect reputations, then we took it one step further when we created our blend. Read below how we did it ...


Taking one of the most popular coffees in the world to a new level of enjoyment was our goal when we created this gourmet blend of 100% Colombian. First we like a medium roast on a fine Colombian Coffee for its brightness, then we like a French roast to bring out some depth and increase the range of flavor, plus the medium roast keeps this blend from becoming bitter, as some French roast will taste to burnt and have a bad after taste, but not this one. We promise

We think we did it with our Columbian (aka - Island Joe's ) Breakfast Blend, as you will enjoy the noted aroma of a fine Colombian coffee, but with more range and depth, because of the way we have optimized this roast profile

Please read our coffee review below. Note , this blend shows up under both Full and Medium body on our site, because everyone has different taste buds, noting we call this blend a heavy medium body, but have customers who taste a full body. Not trying to be confusing here, but the silky taste of this coffee blend is so smooth, it feels like a medium body, but the richness bringd a full body to most.


Quote from CoffeeReview.com about Island Joes Breakfast Blend

Classic Roast Styles

In general, these coffees were brought to a light-medium to medium roast to best display their tartly sweet structure and complex aromatics. At darker roast levels most of their subtle differences probably would go up the roaster chimney. They still would impress as lovely, balanced coffees, but I doubt whether I would be able to register the distinctions among them that I did for this month's cupping. And one of the main reasons for bringing coffees to a moderately dark roast, which is muting acidity, rounding body and softening fruit toward chocolate, is largely unnecessary here, given the natural sweetness, fruit-softened acidity, and inherent cocoa or baker's chocolate lean of the fruit in the majority of these coffees.

The only exception to the medium-roast style among the coffees reviewed this month is the Island Joe's Breakfast Blend, which scatters a modest percentage of darker roasted beans among medium-roasted beans of the same excellent Colombia. Usually I don't find the mixing of dramatically darker roasted with medium-roasted beans of the same coffee an effective strategy, as it often results in a blurring of the character of the original coffee. Island Joe appears to have pulled this trick off, however, with the darker roasted beans deepening without dampening the impression of the cocoa and fruit.

• 100% Arabica Coffee Beans in a Double Roast Profile