Roasted here, weekly
Our Loring roaster runs every Tuesday. Nothing on the shelf is older than a week off the cooling tray — you taste the difference by Thursday.
A neighborhood roastery on Pine Street. We roast single-origin beans in small batches, pull them slow, and keep a seat warm for you from seven.
“The best cup on Pine Street — and the only roaster that still remembers your name.”
Most mornings move too fast. The espresso is rushed, the cup is a to-go number, and nobody looks up. We wanted the opposite: beans roasted a few feet from where you sit, a bar you can lean on, and a barista with time to tell you what’s good today.
Our Loring roaster runs every Tuesday. Nothing on the shelf is older than a week off the cooling tray — you taste the difference by Thursday.
We buy from four farms we’ve visited, pay above fair-trade, and print the producer’s name on every bag. Provenance isn’t a marketing word here.
Big communal oak table, a few quiet two-tops by the window, and fast wifi that we actually mean. Stay as long as the cup lasts. Or longer.
I started roasting in my garage because the coffee I could buy here never tasted like the farms I’d visited. Too dark, too old, too far from the people who grew it.
So Ember & Oak is simple: buy green coffee from four farms I know by name, roast it light enough to taste where it came from, and sell it before it goes stale. If a batch isn’t right, it doesn’t hit the bar. That’s the whole philosophy.
— Mara EllisonFounder & Head Roaster
Street parking out front, a bike rack by the entrance, and a step-free door. We’re a four-minute walk from City Hall Park.
Kitchen stops baking an hour before close. Pastry sells out on weekend mornings — come early for the morning buns.
We keep most of the room open for walk-ins, but you can reserve the window two-tops and the big table for groups. Mornings fill up on weekends — booking a day ahead is the safe move.
This is a demo site, so nothing was actually booked. On the real Ember & Oak, you’d get a confirmation email within the hour. Call us to make it real: (802) 555-0137.
The oak table does double duty after hours. Here’s what else happens at Ember & Oak.
Free public tasting every Saturday at 9am. Learn to taste the farm in the cup. Just show up — eight seats, first come.
Book the whole space for a morning meeting or an evening gathering of up to 30. Coffee, pastry, and a roaster’s talk included.
We supply a dozen Burlington cafés and offices with weekly-roasted beans. Email wholesale@emberandoak.coffee for the list.
Whether it’s a quick cortado on the way to work or a slow pour-over with a book, there’s a seat with your name on it at 214 Pine Street.