Coffee Project New York

Coffee Project New York Coffee Project New York is a coffee shop located on John Street. They offer a wide variety of coffee beans, including the Bolivia microlot coffee by Felix Chambi Garcia that has notes of orange zest, apple cider, brown butter, and dark chocolate. They also have fun drippers and filters available for purchase on their website. Additionally, they host community events where coffee lovers can try different brew gear and coffees while building friendships with the NYC coffee community.

Recent social media posts

Happy Labor Day weekend! Our shops will close on Monday to celebrate. Normal hours resume Tuesday.Team A++: enjoy the da...
09/05/2026

Happy Labor Day weekend!

Our shops will close on Monday to celebrate. Normal hours resume Tuesday.

Team A++: enjoy the day off!
Friends, regulars, customers: see you Tuesday :)

09/03/2026

Already feeling nostalgic about summer in the city 🌆

The warm weather is fading so get an iced pour over before NYC turns into a pumpkin.

BTS from UES đŸ› ïžWe’re building out the shop on 1st Ave between 65th and 66th to open 🔜. So excited to be a part of the ne...
09/02/2026

BTS from UES đŸ› ïž

We’re building out the shop on 1st Ave between 65th and 66th to open 🔜. So excited to be a part of the neighborhood—we can’t wait to share our coffee with you!

08/21/2026

7 people and 4 ladders VS 1 awning đŸȘœ

If you loved our Cabra Noir Wush Wush, don’t miss this!!!Ombligon gets its name from ombligo, or “belly button” in Spani...
08/19/2026

If you loved our Cabra Noir Wush Wush, don’t miss this!!!

Ombligon gets its name from ombligo, or “belly button” in Spanish. It refers to the cherry’s unique size and shape evoking—you guessed it—a belly button.

It’s a rare landrace variety from Ethiopia with no record of migration and cultivated primarily in Huila, Colombia. Ombligon is high-yield and resistant to leaf rust, making it a valuable asset to industry longevity in an increasingly unpredictable climate.

In the cup, Ombligon is recognized by its silky mouthfeel and long, sweet finish. Owing to the large size of its fruit, harvesting favors dark and overripe cherries. This Ombligon is a long way from Huila: it was grown an 8-hour drive away in Santuario, Risaralda, at Esmeralda Negra.

This coffee was harvested, open-air fermented for 24 hours and mixed with mosto. Mosto is the Spanish word for must, a winemaking term for the mixture of a crushed fruit pulp and its juices. With the mosto, the Ombligon was sealed in a tank for a 48-hour anaerobic fermentation.

After ferment, the coffee was stabilized with a thermal shock: a process in which the coffee is soaked in hot water to soften cell permeability, then “quenched” in cold water to fixate volatile compounds from fermentation. It’s kind of like using a toner after washing your face.

Cabra Noir is a specialty coffee house based out of Esmeralda Negra. Their focus is attuned to rare varieties and visionary fermentation practices, customizing each coffee from its seedling to the export vehicle. Ultimately, Cabra Noir is a project of curation.

With tasting notes of raspberry jam, blackcurrant, and guava candy. Try it on pour over first!

Another ridiculously hot week. Stay hydrated and caffeinated with our summer special, the Coconut Paradise đŸ„„It’s hard to...
08/11/2026

Another ridiculously hot week. Stay hydrated and caffeinated with our summer special, the Coconut Paradise đŸ„„

It’s hard to understate how delicious this drink is: roasted FOCO coconut juice, with chunks of coconut pulp, and our sweet espresso. It’s perfect for morning commute heat stroke, sleepy afternoon pick-me-ups, and locking in the next morning after a long night out. Get it while it’s hot!

It’s 2004 and Hoobastank is on the radio. In Central America, a mountainous dairy cattle and coffee farm wins first plac...
08/04/2026

It’s 2004 and Hoobastank is on the radio. In Central America, a mountainous dairy cattle and coffee farm wins first place at the Best of Panama auction with an unknown cultivar called Gesha. It sells for a record-shattering $21 per pound and changes specialty coffee forever. The farm is called Hacienda La Esmeralda.

In 2025, the winning coffee at Best of Panama—once again, a Gesha from Hacienda La Esmeralda—auctioned for over $13,700 per pound with an historic 98.00 cup score.

The cultivar’s market debut in 2004 demonstrated the dollar value of farming for quality instead of quantity. 22 years later, specialty coffee is a growing industry full of passion and exploration, but a washed Gesha from the volcanic soils of Hacienda La Esmeralda is as industry-defining as if it were still 2004 and Hoobastank was still on the radio.

Gesha dominates coffee competitions and retail shelves with the promise (and the price tag) of excellence. Its story is archetypal of the larger ideals of specialty coffee: it shows the real-life rewards of learning about taste, investing in quality and discovery, and identifying what makes a farm and its soil, or a plant and its steward, special.

We’re all here to share our unique flavors with the world. Coffee is no exception. Every region, every process, every variety, every roast, every brew, and every sip offers a new and singular experience. This one is a crisp washed Gesha from the farm that discovered Gesha.

With tasting notes of nectarine, peach, jasmine, and Oolong tea. Only available in a 15g capsule.

Have you heard? Kaleena Teoh is teaching SCA Evolved Q Grading this Fall đŸ„„Take the infamous course to become a certified...
07/28/2026

Have you heard? Kaleena Teoh is teaching SCA Evolved Q Grading this Fall đŸ„„

Take the infamous course to become a certified Q Grader in our LIC training lab. Six days, nine exams, and countless coffees to evaluate.

Last year, the SCA took over the Q Grader curriculum to overhaul it for the new Coffee Value Assessment (CVA) standard, intended to broaden and update coffee evaluation to current industry practices, and synchronize scoring standards around the world.

Class takes place from August 31 to September 5. You can become a Q Grader at Coffee Project NY đŸŒ±đŸŽ“

New York’s premier SCA certified premium coffee training campus. Sustainably roasted direct trade coffee for our cafes, wholesale & consulting services.

Competition coffee tasting with The Espresso Lab and Ibrahim H. Al Mallouhi in the classroom today đŸ„„Hung out with friend...
07/24/2026

Competition coffee tasting with The Espresso Lab and Ibrahim H. Al Mallouhi in the classroom today đŸ„„

Hung out with friends—old and new—and tasted some amazing Geshas sourced for the 2026 competition season.

Ibrahim H. Al Mallouhi just won first place at the 2026 UAE National Brewers Cup Championship, and Coffee Project New Yo...
07/19/2026

Ibrahim H. Al Mallouhi just won first place at the 2026 UAE National Brewers Cup Championship, and Coffee Project New York is hosting the champion and his roastery, The Espresso Lab, for cupping and brewing sessions in New York City.

Taste the WBrC 2026 Competition coffee, brewed by Ibrahim, and the collection sourced by The Espresso Lab for the EBrC 2026 in Brussels.

FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2026

Cupping Session
TEL Competition Collection
12:00PM

WBrC 2026 Brewing Experience with Ibrahim
Starting 10:00AM (Cupping included)

The Espresso Lab has a long and consistent history of winning titles at the UAE Brewers Cup and Barista Cup Championships for the past eleven years—plus an extra Roasting Cup win this year. They’re true leaders of specialty coffee in the United Arab Emirates. Experience their competition coffee collection sourced for WBrC 2026 and the world stage.

See the full coffee list and reserve your spot on our website. 🔗

Yes, we have a natural Chiroso for the summer đŸŒ±Chiroso is a niche coffee variety common to Urrao in the southwest of Ant...
07/16/2026

Yes, we have a natural Chiroso for the summer đŸŒ±

Chiroso is a niche coffee variety common to Urrao in the southwest of Antioquia, Colombia. Its name is derived from local Colombian slang to describe something “a little elongated.”

In Urrao, Chiroso is cultivated widely for its high yields similar to Caturra—so similar, in fact, that the industry categorized Chiroso as a descendant of Caturra until genetic testing confirmed a totally different story.

The Chiroso genome suggests it was directly imported from the wild forests of Ethiopia, a native landrace with no relation to any established South American cultivars. How it arrived in Colombia remains lost to history.

Yenser UrĂĄn, who cultivates El Pincel to grow only Chiroso, offers 25 years of experience and passion in family farming to specialty coffee. Chiroso is a widespread staple of the area with a uniquely sweet and full-bodied profile.

In this coffee, Yenser showcases the natural fruit on the cherry with a 72 hour anaerobic fermentation before natural drying. It has fruit-forward cupping notes of mango, pineapple, and raspberry đŸ„­

Another 90+ degree week in nyc ☀ Strawberry Yuzu Spritz is here for you and it’s the same colors as the weather app tem...
07/14/2026

Another 90+ degree week in nyc ☀ Strawberry Yuzu Spritz is here for you and it’s the same colors as the weather app temperature bars


Cool off with our version of a sparkling strawberry lemonade—made with strawberry purĂ©e, yuzu purĂ©e, lemon juice, sparkling water, and fresh lime.

đŸ“đŸ‹đŸ‹â€đŸŸ©đŸ«§ and stay hydrated!

Happy long weekend! We’ll be closed for the Fourth at all locations. Regular hours resume Sunday. Enjoy your holiday—we’...
07/03/2026

Happy long weekend! We’ll be closed for the Fourth at all locations.

Regular hours resume Sunday. Enjoy your holiday—we’ll be having Coffee Palmers and hot dogs 🌭 🎆

01/23/2024

Address

135 John Street
New York, NY
10038

To get to John Street in New York, you have several options for public transport and driving/parking:

Public Transport:
1. Subway: Take the 2 or 3 train to Fulton Street Station. From there, walk south on Nassau Street and turn left onto John Street.
2. Bus: Take the M15 bus to Water Street/John Street stop. Walk west on John Street until you reach your destination.

Driving/Parking:
1. From the north: Take FDR Drive South and exit at South Street. Turn right onto South Street, then left onto John Street.
Parking: There are several parking garages available nearby, such as Icon Parking at 111 Worth St or Quik Park at 10 Liberty Pl.

2. From the south: Take FDR Drive North and exit at South Street/Whitehall St. Continue straight onto Pearl St, then turn right onto John St.
Parking: You can park at Central Parking System located at 17 Battery Pl or Edison ParkFast at 70 Greenwich St.

Please note that these directions are provided for general reference and it's always a good idea to check for any road closures or public transport updates before your journey.

Opening Hours

Monday 6:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 6:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 6:30am - 5pm
Thursday 6:30am - 5pm
Friday 6:30am - 5pm
Saturday 7:30am - 5pm
Sunday 7:30am - 5pm

Telephone

(315) 714-6564

Alerts

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What people say

Coffee Project New York, located on John Street in New York, is a coffee shop that has gained a reputation for its exceptional coffee and commitment to the coffee community. With their recent social media posts, it's clear that they are dedicated to providing unique experiences and opportunities for their customers.

One of their recent announcements was the launch of a new Bolivia microlot coffee by Felix Chambi Garcia. This coffee boasts an enticing combination of flavors, including orange zest, apple cider, brown butter, and dark chocolate. What sets Coffee Project New York apart is their generosity - they are offering free shipping and free coffee in their online store for orders over $55 throughout the entire month of January. This gives customers the chance to taste this incredible new blend before it officially hits the shelves.

In addition to their delicious offerings, Coffee Project New York also knows how to have fun with their customers. They recently hosted a "Guess the Origin" game at their NYCF booth, challenging participants to identify the origins of three mystery coffees. Winners who guessed all three regions correctly were rewarded with special recognition. This interactive experience not only engages customers but also showcases Coffee Project New York's expertise in sourcing high-quality beans from around the world.

Coffee Project New York goes beyond just serving great coffee; they also foster a sense of community among coffee lovers. They recently organized an event where people could come together after NYCF (New York Coffee Festival) to try out different brew gear and coffees while building friendships within the NYC coffee community. Additionally, they held a gear drive to benefit Getchusomegear, an organization that provides equipment to coffee professionals in need.

With their dedication to providing exceptional coffee experiences and fostering a sense of community, Coffee Project New York is undoubtedly a must-visit destination for any coffee lover in New York City. Whether you're looking for unique flavors or want to connect with like-minded individuals in the industry, this coffee shop has it all. Don't forget to check out their website for a wide selection of fun drippers and filters to enhance your brewing experience at home. Start the new year off right with a visit to Coffee Project New York on John Street.