Start your mornings with freshly roasted coffee! Subscribe to My Coffee and get fresh coffee delivered to your doorstep any day of the week and also benefit from 15% off the regular price of your order. Your credit card will be charged according to the delivery schedule you choose (every 1 to 6 weeks). Delivery is free in Quebec when you order 1kg or more of coffee, and free in Ontario when you order 1.5kg or more of coffee. The coffee you will receive is freshly roasted every morning and delivered daily. Subscribe to My Coffee without obligation. You can modify your subscription at any time, whether it be to order a different product, change the amount of coffee, or the type of grind.

When you subscribe, you will be asked to select your preferred delivery schedule (every 1 to 6 weeks). Please note that you can change your delivery schedule at any time.

In your account settings, you can unsubscribe from My Coffee at any time. You can also change the amount of coffee or the type of grind you want, request an earlier or later delivery, or even pause or cancel a delivery.

Promotional codes cannot be applied to your My Coffee subscription. Your subscription already includes a 15% discount off the regular price of each order.

Our filter coffee blends do not contain robusta beans. When brewed, robusta beans release coffee oils that give espresso its typical crema.

You may like these articles:

• Arabica vs Robusta (in French only)
• Le développement d’une recette espresso (in French only)

There are two ways to decaffeinate coffee: chemically or naturally. At Barista, we only use beans decaffeinated using a natural procedure known as the Swiss Water Process.

You may like this article:

• Two Way of Decaffeinating Coffee (in French only)

Coffee is sensitive to light and temperature changes. It’s best to store it in an airtight, light-resistant container at room temperature.

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• Mon café n’aime pas le froid (in French only)

The standard quantity for Italian espresso is 9 grams per serving.

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Most brands of milk will work well for making foam. You can use cow’s milk, soy milk, almond milk, etc. The thickness and sweetness of the foam depend more on technique than on the type of milk used.

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Coffee oxidizes when exposed to air. That’s why you should store it at room temperature in an airtight container.

There’s more caffeine in a filter coffee than in an espresso. The longer your coffee is in contact with water, the more caffeine it will retain. Do not confuse an espresso’s strength with its caffeine content! Its powerful taste comes from the coffee oils (the espresso’s crema).

It takes approximately 25 seconds to make an espresso, which means little water is retained. There’s three times more caffeine in a filter coffee than in an espresso.

There are two features that distinguish these two espresso-based drinks: the amount of milk and the richness of the milk foam.

Depending on the size, a latte is made with a single or double dose of espresso slightly drawn out, to fill about ¼ of the cup. Milk foam is then added to fill the rest of the cup.

A cappuccino requires about the same dose of coffee as a latte. The difference is in the milk texture. For a cappuccino, the rest of the cup is filled with hot milk and for the latte, with very thick, dense foam.

The two characteristics of an Italian espresso are the different coffee beans from a given origin that go into the blend and the slow roasting of the beans.

Each blend is made after a lengthy research and development process involving many cupping sessions.

You may like this article:

How to make an Italian espresso recipe

(In French only)

There have been three main waves (periods) in the history of coffee in North America:

• The 1^st wave: Coffee as a practical beverage.
• The 2^nd wave: Coffee for pleasure. Specialty coffees with plenty of milk and syrups.
• The 3^nd wave: Coffee as an art form. People are interested in where their beans come from and how they are handled, until they reach the cup.

Many myths surround these two types of coffee trees. To learn more about each one, read our article: Arabica vs robusta (in French only).

To take advantage of each brewing system, you need to choose the right grind. The following article will help you better understand the different grinds available. Coffee Grinding 101 (In French only).