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If I want coffee, I want it now; I don't want to wait 15 mins. Also, if I am in my own office, I probably will have better quality coffee available than the one
by edko 11y ago
If I want coffee, I want it now; I don't want to wait 15 mins. Also, if I am in my own office, I probably will have better quality coffee available than the one that can be delivered by a chain (Nespresso, AeroPress with freshly ground beans, etc.)
- circa 11y agoI was thinking the same thing. Also, how hot can they keep it during the delivery period? A pizza is one thing but coffee has got to be tough to keep warm.
- bastian 11y agohttps://medium.com/the-dispatcher/mastering-coffee-delivery-one-tray-at-a-time-c5081e525f48#.q4gn4xqq6 https://medium.com/the-dispatcher/mastering-coffee-delivery-...
- overcast 11y agoDelivery company would just have large insulated containers. They would then fill your cup when they arrive. This isn't rocket science.
- rconti 11y agoSo now they're carrying an espresso machine with frothing wand, and making drinks on-site? Or they're delivering drip coffee which will have even less demand and cost less.
- overcast 11y agoIt can't be any worse than shaking up one in a cup as it's transported. The whole idea of this is silly anyhow.
- skciva 11y agoAgreed. Also, this seems like it wouldn't work at all for some espresso based drinks, I can't imagine frothed milk of a cappuccino holding up well for a ~15 minute bumpy delivery.
- mikestew 11y agoIf I want coffee, I want it now; I don't want to wait 15 mins. Then you're not the market because you wouldn't go to Starbucks anyway. For Starbucks customers in the Empire State Building, it's going to take 15 minutes to ride the elevator and stand in line.
- edko 11y agoI do go. But, I go more for the experience (cozy place, etc.) than for the coffee itself, of if I want a frappuccino, which I cannot prepare myself.