KOKOMO is a family run micro roastery in Estonia,
introducing different characters from various coffee origins by constantly sourcing fresh crops.
Our aim is help to develop the coffee culture in Estonia.
In order to bring more good coffee to Estonia, there need to be a demand.
People need to taste how good coffee can be, only then they know to ask for it.
“Great coffee is not a secret shared only among the café folk.
It should be a common knowledge.”
Kohvtumiseni!
History
KOKOMO Coffee Roasters 2021
2021
to new beginning..
KOKOMO Coffee Roasters 2020
2020 a year that we all want to forget..
KOKOMO Coffee Roasters 2019
2019 we moved to Kopli peninsula. New rising of Põhjala Tehas.
Pop-ups with Karjase Sai bakery in Botik Bar till 2020..
KOKOMO Coffee Roasters 2018
By 2018 March we opened our first retail store, cafe, public roastery with lab together with fine dining Sfäär Resto in Rotermann Quarter.
KOKOMO Coffee Roasters 2017
2017 was all about making coffee..
Every week we found ourselves in new places where good coffee is lack.
At least we almost made it every music festival and events in Estonia
KOKOMO Coffee Roasters 2016
In 2016 we decided to go after for another set of single origins.
We included to our first range some extraordinary Brasil’s, El Salvador, Guatemala and Colombia.
Kokomo Coffee Roasters Est 2015
By 2015, we made bold step closer to our dreams, and KOKOMO Coffee Roasters were established. We started from the bottom to understand our new machine and create unique roast profiles for our first coffee origins Brasil, Costa Rica, Rwanda, Ethiopia & Kenya.
KOKOMO Coffee 2014
In 2014 we took step forward for good coffee. We did multiple different pop-up cafes, cuppings & trainings all around Estonia and understand how much work there is yet to do in order to bring people more closer to better coffee.
KOKOMO pop-up 2013
The first retail outlet being a small café in the old fishing port of Koguva, on the Muhu island, a marine theme carries the whole identity. The wordmark was inspired by the crude lettering found on wooden fishing boats, marbled papers were used for labels and an anchor was embossed on them.
