Granada, Spain has long been a cultural center. In a city in the southern region of Spain in the southern part of Spain, it is home for one of the oldest universities in the country, and the immense convoluted of the Alhambra Palace is the second most visited place of Spain. However, when it comes to specialist coffee, Granada was long like behind schedule flowering compared to Barcelona or Madrid.
Now the Andalusian city is making up for the lost time. Walk around Granada Centro, and it is also likely that you will see the Tapas bar. The driving force of these up-to-date cafes are youthful Granada who want to modernize the wealthy traditions of coffee in the city.
These are some of the cafes.
Coffee Attention
Before Reconquist, the Rejudo district in Granada was a Jewish district of the city. Today, this area is best known from Tapas and nightlife bars, which in Granada can go to the early morning hours.
But Sherry and Jamon Iberico are dead. Fortunately, Reajjo is also a home Coffee Attention. The peaceful, low atmosphere of Noata makes this cafe the perfect place to facilitate your day thanks to a so -man espresso and avocado toast.
“I spent a few years in Barcelona and discovered a special coffee there. When I returned to Granada in 2018, I decided to open a cafe with my sister,” says Saffiya Rodríguez. “We had a brilliant vision: a neighborly cafe, a elementary, with a cozy and hospitable atmosphere in which people could spend different breakfasts and wonderful coffee.”
Coffee comes only from Barcelona Coffee on the right.
“From the very beginning we worked with coffee on the right, which has always been my favorite finger. We usually change origin every two weeks. We usually choose a sweet profile, because it is a kind of coffee that our clients like the most,” says Rodríguez.
Noat was one of the first special Granady cafes, but Rodríguez accepts the spread of cafes with satisfaction.
“It is great to see how the local community has accepted this type of coffee and how Granada becomes a hotspot for coffee lovers,” he says.
To talk
Many smoking rooms say that they buy coffee directly, but To talk He has an even closer relationship.
“My father is a producer of most coffee, which we serve in Desieroo, and I feel incredibly proud that I can show all my strenuous work, serving the wonderful coffee he produces,” says Rolando Montenegro, founder of Despieroo and the owner.
“About 90% of the coffee we serve [in Guatemala]But we also attract selected parties from other beginnings to offer a variety of experience. We want every mug to tell a story, regardless of whether it is the soil from which it comes, or the hands that cultivated it. ”
Coffee is baked in the area for six kilos Giesen Coffee that sits just behind the shiny Marzocco PB line Espresso machine.
Although Despieroo can be the latest finger on the local scene, Montenegro attributes a local community for welcoming them with an open weapon.
“Granada is a city with a wealthy cultural and gastronomic scene. The community here is extremely heated and hospitable, with growing recognition for high quality, identifiable coffee,” he says. “In Despieroo, we try not only to serve wonderful coffee, but also to educate and inspire people about its origin. We are glad that we can be part of the growing culture of Granada coffee and we are waiting for evolution, experimenting and introducing more people to the world of special coffee.”
On the corner of coffee
If someone created a list of immense coffee cities in the world, Barcelona would be near the summit. It is not surprising that the influence of the Catalan capital is felt in several Granada cafes, including On the corner of coffee.
“When traveling to Barcelona and after trying out many coffee, we discovered Nomad And they immediately knew that we wanted them as our roasted coffee supplier, “says co -founder Manuel Moncalvillo Casanova, who opened a cafe with his business partner Sebastian Cano Bohorquez.
“Currently, the specialized coffee scene in Granada is a blooming and we think it is very good for the city. When we opened almost six years ago, many people did not know special coffee,” he says.
Corner Cafe, located on Plaza de la Romaniella, is cozy, if not tight, but a cheerful service gives the store some electricity.
During Spudge visits, we choose to take out that the brewing infusion: washed Ethiopia Bombe, which hits all the right notes. Bonus for travelers with youthful children: Plaza de la Romanoilla has a miniature playground ideal for playing children, while parents are caffeine.
This coffee
It took 181 years to build the Granada cathedral. This coffeeLocated next to the facade of the cathedral at La Plaza de Las Pasiegas, it was also a culmination of the years of effort.
“The idea of opening a cafe in this place was a dream for many years. When I was at the university, I drank coffee, sitting on the stairs of the cathedral every day before occupation,” says Aiman Amghar.
Amghar moved to Switzerland to train as a barista before he returned to Granada to open his dream shop.
“Granada is a miniature Spanish city compared to other cities, such as Madrid, Barcelona or Seville, but there is a cultural center, history,” says Amghar. “We get hundreds of thousands of people who come to Granada to visit, learn or live in this magical place.”
What seda may be missing in the seat – there is no – compensates for professionally prepared espresso drinks, brewed on their red La Marzocco KB90. When he visited Pudge, Seda was brewing coffee from Seville Roaster Unpaid coffee. Expect fruit and functions of microlot.
“We bring coffee from various pairs and try to constantly change our beans,” says Amghar.
Do not worry if you need a place to rest your tired legs – take a clue from AMGHAR and join other tired tourists on the cathedral stairs.
La finca coffee roasters
Barista course in the Specialty Coffee Association coffee skill program aroused interest in coffee Roasters estate Founder Juan Manuel González.
“It all started when I took Batista’s indirect training and met specialist coffee, which did not yet exist in Granada,” says González.
“We can say that we were the first together with Dulcimen Coffee & Goto introduce specialist coffee in Granada. ”
La Finca runs a miniature cafe near the Granady cathedral, but their micro -care micro -care can be found with a wide selection of cafes and restaurants in the city, including the natural supplier of ali de Granada wine.
