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Expanding Selection | Exclusive pricing | Crafted Experiences

SAMPLER BOX SUBSCRIPTIONS

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Brew Club Exclusives

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Brew Club Merchandise

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Time-sensitive Discounts

  • FREE Brew Samplers Club Mug

    Purchase any Brew Club Exclusive products and Get a Free Brew Samplers Club Mug.
    Ends June 1st
    Use Code: "SBSFM1" 

  • FREE Shipping on your order

    Make a purchase of $45 or more and get Free Shipping on your Order.
    Ends June 16th
    Use Code: "EWEWJ7" 

  • FREE Father's Day Mug

    Purchase any of our Brew Club Exclusive products, and Get a FREE Father’s Day Mug with your order. But act fast—We’re only giving away 50 exclusive mugs.
    Use Code: FDD25 

  • 20% off your Entire Order

    Make a purchase of $45 or more and get 20% off your Entire Order.
    Ends June 1st
    Use Code: HWK78N 
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Discover the History of Coffee

  • Teddy Roosevelt & Maxwell Coffee

    Teddy Roosevelt Was Basically Powered by Coffee.

    He reportedly drank a gallon of coffee a day, loaded with sugar. On a visit to The Hermitage, he called Maxwell House “Good to the last drop”—which later became their slogan. Teddy really helped make coffee a cultural icon in America.

  • The ultimate Coffee Experiment

    A Swedish King Tried to Prove Coffee Was Deadly

    In the 1700s, King Gustav III allegedly made twins drink coffee vs tea daily to test which was deadlier. Ironically, the coffee-drinker outlived everyone—including the king. No proof it happened, but the legend lives on.

  • Palheta’s Mission: How Coffee Took Root in Brazil

    In 1727, Francisco de Melo Palheta played a key role in bringing coffee to Brazil. Sent to French Guiana under the pretense of a border dispute, his real mission was to get coffee seeds. He charmed the governor’s wife, who gave him seeds hidden in a bouquet. Smuggled back to Brazil, they flourished—sparking a coffee empire that still dominates the world today.

  • 🇧🇷 Brazil: The Coffee Empire Built on Slavery

    🇧🇷 Brazil rose to become the world’s largest coffee producer thanks to the forced labor of over 4 million enslaved Africans. From the 1800s to 1888, they worked in brutal conditions on plantations, especially in Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, and Minas Gerais. The legacy of slavery still impacts Brazil today.