It s 6:15 a.m. on Day 350 of the coronavirus pandemic. You wake up groggy and stumble to the kitchen, desperate for the jolt that only coffee can provide. But where are the beans? The grinder? What even is a cup?
Maybe if you had a coffee subscription service, things would be a little easier.
From affordable to exclusive, we found nearly two dozen independent companies in Los Angeles and Orange counties offering coffee subscriptions and clubs. Some have multiple cafes while others sell directly to customers without a brick-and-mortar space. One club features a rotating selection of local roasters, including several that don t offer their own subscriptions. Still not satisfied? Southern California brands Groundwork, Cafecito Organico and Bodhi Leaf Coffee Traders also boast bean clubs.
Yes PLZ Coffee is the simplest subscription on the market
It adds variety to your morning without exhausting your brain
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Subscribers who sign up for Yes PLZ Weekly will receive a bag of coffee every one, two, three, or four weeks for $17 (for the 8.8 ounce bag) or $23 (for the 12 ounce bag) each… and that’s it.
What kind of coffee? They pick it for you. How do you know it’ll be good? Because the founders, Tony Konecy and Sumi Ali, know their business: Ali is a longtime barista, and Konecny was the founder of Tonx Coffee, a successful coffee subscription that was eventually purchased by Blue Bottle Coffee.
Yes PLZ Coffee is the simplest subscription on the market thetelegraph.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thetelegraph.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
SoCal coffee seller returns favor for now-struggling barber who helped him in early days
ABC7 SOLUTIONS: Business owners help each other out during hard times
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LOS ANGELES (KABC) Gov. Gavin Newsom has shut down hair salons and barbershops three different times since March due to COVID-19. Many people who own those businesses are wondering how they will survive.
Victor Vanuelos started Elysian Barbershop two years ago, but like everyone in his industry in Los Angeles, his chairs are empty. It s been really difficult to see my life savings kind of go away and not know, just basically just to hold my place in line. it s been difficult, said Vanuelos.