About us

We invite you to experience just a few of the reasons why Baroness is such a unique-and spectacular coffee. Baroness uses only the finest 100 percent arabica beans, picked when just ripe. Arabica beans are superior in flavor and contain only one-half the caffeine of inferior beans. Baroness carefully analyzes these beans and selects only the best of the best to prepare for its customers. Baroness does not use artificial additives or fillers. We pack and roast only 100 percent gourmet coffee.

Wholesales services and equipment

Baroness offers wholesale coffee and beverage services to restaurants and other venues that wish to carry and serve our fine coffees and teas. In addition, we represent a full line of espresso coffee machines and vendor carts and kiosks. The espresso machines carried by Baroness are of professional quality and come in several sizes, with a host of features. All offer the reliability, dependability, consistency, and quality synonymous with the Baroness name.

We also carry a unique inventory of coffee carts and kiosks. Depending on your selection, these carts hold Baroness coffee and other beverages and equipment, as well as food items, such as muffins and bagels. These stylish five- and six-foot carts come in a variety of configurations with durable powder-coated aluminum frame. Modular construction also enables custom L-, oval-, or U-shaped designs. Options may include: square or rounded counter, sneeze guard, heads, canopies, walls, extensions, and more. If necessary, plumbing and wiring are easily accessible.

Contact us for more information
For more information about Baroness's wholesale services or coffee carts and kiosks, please send us an email detailing your needs or contact us at 303.388.2699. A Baroness customer relations manager will be happy to make recommendations and prepare estimates.


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Did you know?

Coffee has played an important role in many societies throughout history. In Africa and Yemen, it was used inCoffee Fact Snippet: Over the years, coffee traveled around the world to various countries usually carried by travelers who gave samples to others that eventually wanted even more coffee for themselves.religious ceremonies. In the 17th century, it was banned in Ottoman Turkey. In Europe, it was once associated with rebellious political activities. Today, trade in coffee has a large economic value. Coffee is one of the world's more important primary commodities; in 2003, coffee was the world's sixth-largest legal agricultural export in value. From 1998 to 2000, 6.7 million tons of coffee were produced annually, and it is predicted that by 2010 production will rise to 7 million tons annually. Among coffee drinkers the average coffee consumption in the United States is 3.1 cups of coffee per day.