Stopped by here while in Wynwood needing a caffeine boost. Clearly a very popular spot. Cool vibe…read moreinside as most places are in this area of Miami. Ordered the special which was some coconut latte. It was sweet but delicious! Coconut is very in with big coffee right now (starbs+dunk) I have seen the other location in coconut grove but this one is neat because you are able to see the beans get roasted. The staff were nice and had no issues getting the drink.

I stopped by Panther Coffee in Wynwood and had mixed feelings. The space itself is really cute, and…read moreI liked the vibe. It's a nice spot to sit, catch up with someone, or get a little work done. I ordered an iced white chocolate mocha, but unfortunately it just wasn't for me. I even added extra sweetener, and I still couldn't get into the flavor. I ended up not finishing it. The empanada, on the other hand, was really good--flaky, fresh, and definitely the highlight of my visit. I'd come back for the atmosphere and maybe to try something different from the menu, but I wouldn't order the white chocolate mocha again.

We came out after breakfast to get a little pick up. This business was tucked away in a small…read morebusiness center. We thought we parked by it but didn't and had to walk around to find it in the plaza. We even encountered other folks who were also trying to find it in the plaza. It might be good to have signs by the entrances to let people know where to go for that particular place, seeing as it's so popular. They were very welcoming and they were very quick with their service. They are a family owned i and operated business that specializes in Colombian coffee. They had some baked goods as well, but we didn't eat there. I ordered the banana coffee cake latte and it was fantastic! It was very rich in flavor, but kept it coffee. Unlike some of those specialty drinks and holiday drinks, it was not all syrup. I very much enjoyed it. Definitely recommend you checking them out. They're a bit away from the strip, so there won't be the same kind of lines.

New coffee shop in town? Apparently not.... It's just really well hidden! Cumbres has become a…read moregreat hidden gem! Parking was easy, the hardest part was finding where it was located, as I was not familiar with the plaza itself. Just make sure to follow your GPS well There's limited seating outside, and inside as well, but most people seemed to go in and take away their coffee and food. The coffee is freshly roasted, great quality, and the staff was super friendly explaining their different milk options, and quite healthy as well! I tried one of their iced lattes with a pandebono sandwich which seemed quite a novelty! Since pandebono is meant to just be eaten as is. Definitely exciting! I did enjoy it after all

Delicious pour over Peruvian coffee. Great espresso, too! Complex and flavorful…read more Lots of seating, although it does get busy by 10 am on weekdays. Parking nearby. Plenty of natural light and a good place to work as long as you grab a seat and don't mind some music

I've heard a lot about this coffee shop so I was eager to try it. I thought parking was going to be…read moreannoying because of where it is located, but we found parking very easily. As soon as I stepped in I realized how big the space is. Plenty of seating and great lighting coming in. We weren't greeted and service felt rushed. Service could have been more friendly. I think the day I came service and the coffee were both off or maybe I just didn't order the correct item. I got an Iced coffee and it tasted bitter.

Department Coffee: the best coffee in South Florida. I use to always last by this hipster meets…read moreindustrial styled booth at Yellow Green Market and see a bunch of people in front of it. After giving it a try, I have turned into one of those people in the Department Coffee crowd of stans. You can't go wrong with anything you get here. A coworker and I even have a refillable bottle that we bring to the booth on a monthly basis to get our Nitro on tap fix. To add, the customer service is always on point. I highly encourage all Yelpers to try out anything and everything brewed and mixed by Department Coffee.

This place has to be of the most original coffee places/booth…read more I'm not sure how they came out with the idea or how it works but these guys serve the coffee, like if it was beer. They had the nitro tank and all. Today's coffee was from Guatemala and Indonesia. We had an amazing "tres leche" cold coffee, served with some sugar, which for me was the perfect amount, and sprinkled nutmeg on top. So flavorful, and hits the spot. We also had a hibiscus, lime mixed, with jalapeño, YES, jalapeño. This drink was not only beautiful, but also delicious. Served cold and so refreshing. I could taste and smell the aroma of the hibiscus while I enjoyed the spicy jalapeño. Was so gooooood. Wonderful service of one of the guys with a huge smile on his face, plus their prices were great. Totally affordable and more than good for the quality of their coffee. Thank you guys!

Came later in the day before closing time to grab a quick coffee with a friend. The girl at the…read morecounter was sweet. We ordered a Bom-Bom latte which was so good. I loved the sugar coating that you get to crack with the spoon. The pricing wasn't bad at all $6.50 for the drink. i loved the rustic decor and how friendly and warm this location felt.

I think this was my first time trying Roasting Buddies, even though my fiancee swears we have been…read morehere before. We ordered some coffee and pastries for Togo before being on our way to run errands. I was craving Nutella for some reason so I ordered the Nutella frappe and she ordered iced hazelnut latte with oat milk. We also ordered Nutella croissant, beef empanadas, pan de Bono, and ham and cheese. For me, I must have ordered the wrong coffee drink because it wasn't anything too special or out of the ordinary. I didn't like my fiancée's coffee either. But the highlight of today's order was beef empanadas for me. Get it warmed up and order yourself one and tell me what you think. Unless I have been super hungry, it is one of the better empanadas I have tasted. Pan de bono was good too, it had a nice taste and texture. Their prices also seemed fair and overly expensive like some coffee shops price their items at. They offer ample seating spaces inside. I would be back in the future. I recommend this place to others.

It's hard to not appreciate the coffee from CLR Roasters…read more They sell all throughout the country, but their headquarters is here in Miami. I am here often visiting customers in the area and just driving by on 72nd and having the smell of the coffee being prepared here can be enlightening. They have many times of blends, and many types of packaging. Personally I can't get enough of their espresso blend. Where ever you have to go to buy a bag or a brick of CLR, I recommend you do

I've been buying the espresso whole beans. The quality of the bean is decent. But the consistency…read moreof the roast is all over the place. Last week I returned a bag that was burnt. It says on the bag "espresso roast" Not! The price and bean quality is good. The roast master is sloppy.

Before I ever tasted a single bean, the name stopped me cold. Calusa. A roaster bearing the name of…read morean Indigenous people -- the Calusa, the ancient shell-mound builders, the unconquered lords of South Florida's mangroves and waterways. People who never surrendered. People whose bones are folded into this very soil. As someone who walks through this world carrying Taíno blood and the memory of peoples whose names colonizers tried to erase, that word hit different. It wasn't a gimmick. It wasn't a logo. It was a declaration -- that this land has a story older than any espresso machine, and somebody here understood that. That understanding alone earned my curiosity and my respect before I'd even stepped through the door. "The name carried the weight of a people who never bent. That's the kind of legacy worth building a roastery around." Then I learned the story behind the man behind the roaster -- and it only deepened my respect. Luis Arteaga came home from serving in the United States Marine Corps and did what so many veterans do: he looked for work. No fanfare. No red carpet. Just a man with discipline in his bones and calluses on his hands, trying to find his next mission in a civilian world that doesn't always know what to do with people like that. He found his way to the original owners of Calusa Coffee Roasters. They saw in him what the Corps had always seen -- dependability, grit, and a willingness to learn. They gave him a job. A floor to stand on. And Luis did what Marines do -- he didn't just fill a position, he grew into something greater. Over time, through sweat and dedication and an unmistakable passion for the craft, he rose to become the owner of the very roastery that once took a chance on him. That's not a business story. That's an American story. A veteran's story. And it's exactly the kind of origin that makes a cup of coffee taste like something more than coffee. CALUSA COFFEE ROASTERS IS A SOUTH FLORIDA INSTITUTION Fast forward to today, and Calusa Coffee Roasters isn't just surviving -- it is a staple. Walk into the right cigar bar on a Friday evening and someone at the table will mention the name. Sit down at the right diner counter on a Tuesday morning and a regular will nod toward that familiar bag. In South Florida's rich, layered, cafecito-and-culture coffee landscape, that kind of word-of-mouth is earned over years of consistency, of showing up, of never letting the cup get small. Luis continues to build something that belongs to this community -- rooted in the terroir of a region as complex and layered as its people. The coffee is exceptional. Bold where it should be bold, nuanced where it earns it. The kind of roast that makes you sit down instead of rushing out. That's no accident. That's someone who respects the craft because he was forged in institutions that demand nothing less than your best. "When a Marine finds his mission in a roastery, every bag he puts his name on carries the same standard -- do it right or don't do it at all." Meeting Luis was one of those moments I didn't expect to move me the way it did. We are both moving through the coffee world trying to build something that means something -- something rooted in identity, in service, in the belief that what's in the cup should tell a story worth hearing. And here was a fellow Marine who had walked a road I recognize: uncertain ground, earned footing, and a refusal to quit. And finally, if you are in South Florida and you have not made the pilgrimage to Calusa Coffee Roasters on Commercial Blvd, you are overdue. Go for the coffee -- stay for the story. And if you're lucky enough to meet the man himself, shake his hand. He earned it in more ways than one. To Luis Arteaga and everyone at Calusa: thank you for carrying a name that honors this land. Thank you for honoring the service that shaped you. And thank you for a cup of coffee that carries the weight of all of it without spilling a drop. Semper Fi, brother. Keep roasting.

Came here once or twice before and the mocha latte was very bland and overpriced…read more Decided to come back and give it another try because it was only place in the area and it will definitely be my last time. It was about 11:30 AM on a Saturday and there were a couple people from me so it took me nearly 10 minutes to place my order just for them to tell me they were out of mocha lattes and pretty much any flavored lattes.