16 products of 126
Chameleon Cold-Brew
An organic grocery-store concentrate from Guatemala, Colombia and Peru/Honduras that makes 64 oz of cold brew for $10.99.
Mayorga Coffee
Mayorga's best-selling organic Cuban-style dark roast: bold and smooth with vanilla and syrupy smoke, at a low price per pound.
Kicking Horse Coffee
Kicking Horse's bold, smoky organic dark roast: chocolate malt, molasses and licorice from Fairtrade co-op beans.
Peet's Coffee
Peet's best-selling medium roast: brighter and fruitier than most grocery blends, with a chocolate-graham finish.
Café Bustelo
The yellow-can Latin espresso grind: dark, bold and cheap, built for moka pots, cafecito and milky drinks.
Nespresso
Nespresso's default Vertuo mug coffee: a mild, honey-sweet Brazilian-led blend that suits almost everyone.
Peet's Coffee
Peet's best-selling dark roast in K-Cup form: rich, bold and earthy without tipping into burnt.
Dunkin'
The donut-shop medium roast in a big canister: smooth, mild and easy to drink, at well under 50 cents a cup.
Nespresso
A cheap, punchy Original-line espresso with woody, cereal notes and bright acidity; great in milk, divisive straight.
Café Bustelo
Bustelo's dark, cafecito-style roast for Keurig: about as close to espresso as a K-Cup gets, at a budget price.
Starbucks
Starbucks' everyday house coffee at home: a smooth, cocoa-toned Latin American blend roasted darker than most 'medium' coffees.
Chamberlain Coffee
Emma Chamberlain's organic medium roast: smooth and chocolatey, with origins on the label, but priced like specialty coffee.
Green Mountain Coffee Roasters
Keurig's bright, light-roast morning cup: clean, low in bitterness and among the cheaper name-brand pods.
Starbucks
The dark, caramelly blend behind Starbucks café espresso since 1975, in whole-bean bags for home machines.
Starbucks
The Starbucks house cup for Keurig: tastes like the café's drip, which means dark, roasty and divisive.
Folgers
America's default diner-style cup: mild, smooth and predictable, at roughly a third of a dollar per cup.