Brewing Up Style: The Best NY Coffee Shops To Visit Before Or After Your Next Haircut

Written By:    Mike Iskhakov (owner of Mankind Barbers NYC)

Published On:   01-09-2023

Whether you are looking to sip a good cup of coffee on a relaxing weekend getaway or if you want to meet up with friends to discuss the latest news, there are many great coffee shops to choose from in Manhattan NYC. If you just got a fresh new haircut and are ready to hit the streets of NY for some fun, you will find a great selection of places to enjoy your coffee, tea, and chocolate nearby to Mankind Barbers NYC.

Abraco

Located in Manhattan's East Village, Abraco is one of the most popular coffee shops in New York City. Abraco is a shoebox sized coffee shop that offers an excellent cup of joe and a tasty menu of small bites.

Abraco is a great place to work or meet with friends. The baristas are friendly and seem to want to serve you. They pull perfectly balanced shots of espresso. The menu offers some tasty snacks, too, including the Jaffle, which is a ham, cheese, and tomato sandwich. The restaurant also serves up a number of fancy cocktails.

Stumptown

Stumptown Coffee is one of the most popular coffee shops in New York. The brand has three locations in the city and ships direct to consumers. It also sells whole and ground beans online and in grocery stores. The brand is also known for its super strong cold brews.

The brand's signature drink is the Draft Latte. This latte in a can has a special iced rose topping. In addition to cold brew, the cafe also serves coffee drinks made using a French press, BeeHouse and a Chemex. The cafe serves a variety of breakfast foods and desserts, and offers a full espresso bar.

Hibiscus Brew

Located in Prospect Lefferts Gardens, Hibiscus Brew is a quaint coffee shop a bit off the beaten path. With a solid smoothie menu, gourmet sandwiches, and a surprisingly affordable vegan menu, this is the spot to satisfy your health needs.

Hibiscus Brew was founded by Allison Dunn, who was a thriving home organizer before the apocalypse hit. She wanted a smoothie bar that served up the best coffee in Brooklyn. With a nod to her Jamaican heritage, the menu offers a mix of the best of both worlds.

Sey Coffee

Located in Bushwick, Sey Coffee is a micro-roaster that produces a great coffee that's sure to please the most discerning of taste buds. The brand sources high-quality coffee beans from Kenya and Panama, and brews them in a variety of styles. It's no wonder that they're one of the most popular micro-roasters in NYC.

The brand has a number of locations around the city, including three in Downtown Manhattan. The brand's signature blends are made with ethically sourced beans, and they even offer canned lattes to go.

La Colombe

Known for its iced coffee preparation and old school dark roasts, La Colombe is one of the most popular coffee shops in Manhattan, NYC. Its artisanal coffee is available at various locations throughout Manhattan. You can also order La Colombe's coffee online.

La Colombe has a reputation for great service. The coffee shop serves artisanal coffees and baked goods. It has several locations throughout Manhattan, including the flagship location in Madison Avenue. La Colombe also introduced the Draft Latte, which is a latte in a can. There are several flavours to choose from.

Qahwah House

During the month of Ramadan, Qahwah House is an unofficial hub for young Muslims in New York. It's a place to get together, catch up, or even have a date with someone special. Qahwah House is also a great place to make a vertical video.

Qahwah House is owned by Ibrahim Alhasbani, an eighth generation coffee maker who believes the best coffee is grown in Yemen. His family has been sourcing the beans from Yemen for eight generations.

Birch Coffee

Located in TriBeCa, one of the trendiest neighborhoods in NYC, Birch Coffee is one of the most popular coffee shops in Manhattan. Known for their artisanal espresso, Birch Coffee has multiple locations throughout Manhattan. You can find a cafe on the Upper East Side, in Hell's Kitchen, or at the Moynihan Train Hall in the Bronx.

Birch has seven locations in Manhattan. These are all quaint, with cozy leather chairs and exposed brick walls. The coffee is also excellent.

Hi-Collar

Located in the East Village, Hi-Collar is a Japanese cafe that offers coffee, tea, and sake. It's an interesting cultural experience. Hi-Collar serves Japanese dishes with Westernized ingredients.

The coffee program is designed by Yuki Izumi, who is educated in D.C., and who studied under Counter Culture. Hi-Collar serves coffees from various roasters. A coffee menu guides customers to choose a bean, the method of brewing, and the flavor they desire.

Hi-Collar is also an interesting establishment because it doubles as a sake bar. In the evening, Hi-Collar turns into a sake den, selling rare bottles of rice wine. It also sells soba ale brewed with buckwheat.