Buying Coffee Directly From the Source
When I buy coffee directly from the roaster, I cut out the middleman slowing down the timely delivery of my Java. Let me explain why I feel this way. Immediately after roasting, the coffee beans peaks in flavor. The clock really starts ticking and you better get the coffee beans if you want to see and smell what real good coffee tastes like. Most of the general population only know what the supermarket quality coffee is like. The flavor has already gone as this coffee was grounded months ago. Savor the first whiff of coffee aroma when you open the can as the aroma and flavor will be gone faster than you can say wow that's bad.
Find the closest distributor to you so you won't have to wait to savor that coffee goodness.
Cut out the middleman, buy coffee direct. Do your research, try out a million types of coffee to see what you like. Dark coffee, light coffee, coffee blends, all types of coffees are available online. There are so many coffee distributors, it is hard to choose. First, search by your favorite coffee. Do you like Kona coffee? Do a search on Kona coffee. Find the closest distributor to you so you won't have to wait to savor that coffee goodness. Keep in mind that there will always be coffee that you must fly in to get the best flavor possible. My favorite comes from Hawaii, so until I move there, I have to fly that Java in overnight.
Believe it or not buying coffee direct from the source can save you big bucks. Yes, that's right. Buying coffee big can save you big, you pay less than supermarket prices for gourmet coffee. To see significant discounts, you would usually need to buy 10 to 25 pounds of coffee. For most hard core coffee drinkers this is not a problem. No, I don't understand tea people. Coffee is for me, and coffee loves me. Of course, I don't have proof of this as coffee doesn't talk to me (if you find someone who's coffee talks to them, here's a hint: don't drink anything while you are in their house).