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    Marsh

    5.0 (1 review)

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    5 years ago

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    Espresso Yourself Coffee & Cafe

    Espresso Yourself Coffee & Cafe

    4.6
    (100 reviews)
    3.0 mi
    $

    Wow, what a cute little place, lots of local art, I got an awesome little purple ceramic mushroom,…read morebut they had lots of other things. And of course coffee, which was really delicious, the one I got. It was a cinnamon roll cold brew with foam and.... I don't know what else, but it was pretty amazing (iced). Lots of coffee/tea options, they have gluten-free goodies and I noticed they had some quiche and soups, so while I didn't get any food, I would not be opposed, for sure! The place was clean and bright, and the local art everywhere was really cool. The bathroom was tidy, service was great, definitely will be back when I'm in the area.

    The location of Espresso Yourself Coffee & Cafe couldn't have been any better, as far as what I…read moreneeded it for. I'd just done a training run that began and ended at the shoe store across the street. At the conclusion, I was given a Paloma-flavored non-alcoholic beer, courtesy of one of my running group's sponsors, but what was I supposed to do with that? It was decided that we needed coffee. (How ironic, by the way. Receiving a free beer from your sponsor.) We seem to have gotten there just in time. There was already a healthy crowd of people who apparently weren't runners, based on their physique (lol jk), and several people from our running group arrived after we did. People apparently like this place. The vibe is quirky and independent, with a lot of random decor, including a Blues Brothers poster and a sign declaring that the Teletubbies are welcome, and a lot of local-interest signage and artwork. People in the City love to remind themselves that they're in St. Louis. You never see anything like that in my native West County. Truth be told, I wouldn't even go into a coffee shop unless someone else suggested it. It costs less at QT. But I figured when in Rome. I wasn't about to get a sandwich, in part because I wasn't hungry, and in part because I'm always wary of food from places that specialize in coffee, but I figured I'd try one of their fancy coffee drinks instead of just a regular coffee. I went with something called a Zippity Do Da, or something to that effect. It was a latte, served hot or cold (I of course went with hot), with... if I'm not mistaken, peanut butter, honey and mocha. I liked the idea that there was a peanut butter element, in part because I couldn't imagine what that would be like. Peanut butter, even the welfare version you get at Aldi, is at least somewhat viscous. Was this going to be more like a milkshake? That could be gross, and grossly caloric, canceling out any benefit of my training run. Of course I was going to drink it anyway. Turns out that the peanut butter was the element that was least prominent in the overall taste of this drink, though you could in fact taste it. I found it impressive that, if you concentrated hard enough, you could detect elements of peanut butter, honey and mocha. It's like when you purchase a fancy bottle of wine, from, perhaps, the aforementioned Aldi, and you really can taste bits of oak, vanilla, campfire and a slight nuttiness. No Diddy. These people are true coffee artists, the cafe equivalent of people who work at Subway. I'm at the nearby shoe store every once in a while, so maybe I'll return. I might even cop a bagel.

    Photos
    More local art and part of the kids nook
    More local art and part of the kids nook
    Breakfast Wrap. Calling this a burrito is savagery against the creators of that wonderful food and all of the American West.
    Breakfast Wrap. Calling this a burrito is savagery against the creators of that wonderful food and all of the American West.
    Guy decided what the heck he wants to drink this early in the morning. Ha! (Photo taken with his permission.

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    Guy decided what the heck he wants to drink this early in the morning. Ha! (Photo taken with his permission.
    Mountain House Cafe

    Mountain House Cafe

    4.7
    (49 reviews)
    4.0 mi

    What a gem! It's like a window into the streets of Europe. The croissants are so amazing. Only…read morecomparable to a Europe coffee shop and then found out they are actually flown in from France. We were told by the owner that all pastries are organic farm.to table. The coffee and service was great! They have nice seating inside and some small tables outside. They even have a dog wash station outside. Fantastic find and will be stopping by on a regular basis when in STL.

    Do you have any idea how hard it is to find a place in STL that has actual food and coffee in the…read moremiddle of the afternoon on the weekend? I will tell you, it's not easy. The man wants coffee, when all the coffee places are closed, and I want actual food, not carbs. This is how we stumbled up on Mountain House. He was happy with his order, so I want to tell you about mine. I was so pleasantly surprised with the generous portion of my sandwich and I did not realize my order came with chips too. I was even more pleasantly surprised to see MUD\WTR on the menu, I recently quit drinking caffeine, and of course I have seen a lot of ads for mushroom coffee, I very much appreciated the opportunity to order it here as opposed to having to buy it online to try it. Personally, I liked the mushroom coffee, I have always drank coffee black and I appreciated the flavor of the mushroom, turmeric and additional spices.

    Photos
    Mountain House Cafe
    Cheddar and Green Pepper Scone
    Cheddar and Green Pepper Scone
    Front entrance

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    Front entrance
    Goshen Coffee Roasters

    Goshen Coffee Roasters

    4.7
    (92 reviews)
    4.7 mi
    $

    First time coming to this location (but I've tried Goshen before). The matcha lemonade on their…read morespring menu was super refreshing, well-balanced, and not overly sweet. It's one of those drinks that feels perfect on a warm day. I also tried the avocado toast which was decent but didn't quite stand out. It was fresh and nicely presented but not too memorable. The space itself has a great vibe, nice place to sit and hang out for a bit. The cafe hours are also good, it's hard to find one that doesn't close at 2PM. The drinks really deliver and while the food could be a bit stronger, it's still a spot I'd come back to.

    I was altogether unfamiliar with this place, but apparently they make their own coffee and they…read morehave a few locations, mostly in Illinois. Do they have school-age children harvesting their beans down in Colombia, chewing coca leaves for the emotional fortitude, or are they just purchasing beans wholesale from Costco and slapping their own label on it, like most of the products at the nearby Soulard Farmers Market? I wouldn't judge them for either of those things, because that's not what I'm about. Let he who is without sin cast the first stone. It occurred to me, standing in line, that ordering a Bananas Foster Latte was maybe not the best way to judge or experience this place's coffee, but how was I supposed to pass up such an item, which was available as part of their seasonal menu? I'd order a colonic, if it came in Bananas Foster. Also, who are we kidding? I couldn't tell one brand of coffee from another just based on taste. I can only tell if it's Starbucks if it's burnt-tasting, but even then it could just be Folgers that's been sitting around for a while, waiting to heat up so it can be thrown in Craig Mack's face. I toyed around with the idea of getting a pastry, of which there were several intriguing options on the seasonal menu, but I opted for the burrito instead, due to the novelty and the fact that you could smell them while you stood there in line. I had to have one. I could have gotten both, but then I wouldn't have been able to make rent and I would have had to go live under an overpass along the River Des Peres Greenway near Carondelet Park--and I don't trust some of the people I see over there. For some reason, they were out of the Goshen Burrito but they still had the Founders Burrito, which has all the same ingredients. I took this to mean that they're pre-assembled and possibly defrosted, as is the case with the tacos at Jack in the Box. Regardless, like the tacos at Jack in the Box, the Founders Burrito is damn tasty. Because it's grilled, and it's filled with melted cheese, it's more along the lines of a quesadilla. It's not very big, for the price, but it does come with sour cream, Cholula and salsa verde on the side. which was mighty generous of them. I'm sure the Cholula alone will run you. If I worked there, I'd pilfer a few daily to keep in my pantry. In retrospect, it may not have been the best idea in the world to pair my burrito with a banana-flavored iced latte, made with whole milk. But otherwise it was an excellent selection. The banana flavor really hits you, on your first sip, but then after that there's a real subtlety to it. It's not overly sweet, nor is there an especially strong coffee flavor. I drank the whole thing down in a few gulps, as if I were Andre the Giant pounding beers on the set of the Princess Bride. In part this was because I'd just gone on a run, but also it was that good. If only I could afford to toss these back on the reg.

    Photos
    Soulard Interior
    Soulard Interior
    Bona Fide Burrito & Iced Latte
    Bona Fide Burrito & Iced Latte
    Pour over  coffee

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    Pour over coffee

    Marsh - cafes - Updated August 2026

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