For paid subscribers: What happens when the melodramatic language of social media and political discourse begins to impact how we discuss the coffee industry.
A newsletter about coffee—its culture, politics, and complex history. Sign up for biweekly deep dives into the way your morning beverage connects to the wider world.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
A Newsletter About Coffee
Coffee is at once an unassuming beverage enjoyed by tens of millions every morning, and a complex and often murky industry that spans the globe.
The Pourover aims to illuminate that murky complexity with deeply researched articles that analyse the industry and its biggest players.
đź’¬
"Essential. In a noisy industry full of bland trade publications that are all on the take or overrun with PR bullshit, The Pourover keeps it 100 and keeps me up to date on everything happening in the coffee world". Tony Konecny Yes Plz Coffee
Subscribers receive a bi-weekly deep dive into a different aspect of coffee, from private equity's hold over the industry to the ways in which climate breakdown is impacting farmers. On Mondays, you'll also receive a quick summary of the latest coffee news.
The Pourover is written by Fionn Pooler, a writer and sometime coffee roaster based in Scotland, with over a decade of experience (for better and worse) in the industry. Hi! đź‘‹
đź’¬
"I've been reading your work for a long time. It's always phenomenal, and I really value what you have to say". Morgan Eckroth MorganDrinksCoffee
Paid Subscriptions Help Support My Work
The Pourover is an independent newsletter that is dedicated to exploring—and critiquing—a multi-billion-dollar industry.
You can help support this work by becoming a paid subscriber. In return, you'll receive a bonus article every other Friday with extra analysis and occasional rants that aren't suitable for the main newsletter.
Support The Pourover with a paid subscription from ÂŁ5 a month
"Coffee media is becoming increasingly corporate. We need more real, unbiased news; supporting The Pourover to help make it financially viable was a no-brainer". David Lalonde Rabbit Hole Roasters