Sponsored link
Monday, June 29, 2026

Sponsored link

Coffee Fest 2021: At the Captain + Stoker booth. Photo by Jon Bauer
Arts + CultureCultureFood & Drink

Live Shots: For a city perking up, SF Coffee Fest came just in time

The 5th Annual bean-anza brimmed with dozens of demos and buzzy energy.

By Jon Bauer

San Francisco turned up and out for the 5th Annual SF Coffee Festival this past weekend at Fort Mason. Brimming with tastings, panels, demos, live music, and food, the place was buzzing with excitement on a beautiful weekend. Participating roasters included Equator, Abanico, Captain + Stoker, Red Whale, Ritual, Wolf, Chocolate Fish, Carta, Quokka, and many more. Check out our double-shots below.

  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer
  • SF Coffee Fest photo by Jon Bauer


Share on LinkedIn Share on Reddit
Jon Bauer
Jon Bauer

48 Hills welcomes comments in the form of letters to the editor, which you can submit here. We also invite you to join the conversation on our Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. 

Sponsored link

Sponsored link
Sponsored link

Latest

Good Taste: Summer’s delicious coming attractions

Turkish delights, fresh food halls, exciting expansions—and some old favorites return to the scene.
Good Taste Tamara Palmer -
Read more

Politicians know they’ll get booed at Trans March; harassment from cops is real issue

Officials like Wiener are always confronted at radical event. But why did SFPD show overwhelming force at march and party?
Opinion Gabriel Haaland -
Read more

A Friday police riot and a glorious peaceful Sunday for Pride…

... Plus: Why is an attack on affordable housing happening the day before the July 4 weekend—and the Giants players and Sen. Hawley need to go back to Bible School. That's The Agenda for June 28-July 5
The Agenda Tim Redmond -
Read more

Supes reject $28 million in Lurie budget cuts

Agreement restores funding for critical services—but why was this so hard?
City Hall Tim Redmond -
Read more

You might also likeRELATED

Good Taste

Good Taste: Summer’s delicious coming attractions

Turkish delights, fresh food halls, exciting expansions—and some old favorites return to the scene.
Tamara Palmer -
Opinion

Politicians know they’ll get booed at Trans March; harassment from cops is real issue

Officials like Wiener are always confronted at radical event. But why did SFPD show overwhelming force at march and party?
Gabriel Haaland -
The Agenda

A Friday police riot and a glorious peaceful Sunday for Pride…

... Plus: Why is an attack on affordable housing happening the day before the July 4 weekend—and the Giants players and Sen. Hawley need to go back to Bible School. That's The Agenda for June 28-July 5
Tim Redmond -
City Hall

Supes reject $28 million in Lurie budget cuts

Agreement restores funding for critical services—but why was this so hard?
Tim Redmond -
48 Hills logo

48hills.org is the official publication of the non-profit San Francisco Progressive Media Center.

We are community supported journalism. Become a member.

News

Business + TechCampaign TrailCOVIDEducationForeign CorrespondentHomelessnessHousing

Politics

Campaign TrailCity HallElectionsOpinionThe Agenda

Arts

ArtArts ForecastDanceLitMoviesMusicPerformanceScreen Grabs

Culture

CultureExamined LifeNightlifeParty RadarPuff

Special Sections

Best of the Bay
Bay Guardian Archives
Cart

Connect

Become a Member
Newsletter
Advertise
Privacy Policy
Contact