Coffee in a bowl?
The owners of a soon-to-open coffee emporium in Morningside can explain.
Mullika Reanroo and Sujitra Taimmoungpan, co-owners of Ka-Fair Coffee Cakery, contend a play lets people improved knowledge a brew.
“Drinking from a play allows we to exhale in a aroma of a coffee beans before we take one sip,” Reanroo told a Tribune-Review on Friday. “We use a best coffee beans and offer it black so we can unequivocally ambience a abounding flavor.
She pronounced we can supplement cream and sugarine if you’d like.
The beans come from Commonplace Coffee in East Liberty. Guests will shortly be means to take a coffee mangle once a place strictly opens. Renroo and Taimmoungpan are available final capitulation from a Allegheny County Health Department.
They wish to accept word soon. In a meantime, they devise to horde an open residence from 9 a.m. to noon Sunday.
The dual 30-year-old friends met during Burapha University in Thailand. Ka-Fair means coffee in Thai.
Taimmoungpan came to a U.S. 6 years ago to attend Community College of Allegheny County and a University of Pittsburgh. She called Reanroo, a veteran baker in Thailand, about opening a coffee shop. Reanroo changed to town. They both live in Regent Square.
In further to coffee, tea and prohibited chocolate, they will offer homemade baked products done by Reanroo such as a crepe cake with hiss topping, orange cakes, and brownies.
She taught cake decorating in Thailand and skeleton to offer classes here and horde other events.
Reanroo pronounced endeavour this try is exciting.
“I am all about a details,” she said. “We like challenges. It’s a new section in a lives.”
They chose this area since there isn’t a coffee emporium and also it’s a accessible neighborhood.
“The people here are so nice,” pronounced Taimmoungpan. “This is such a good event for us. Pittsburgh is such a cold city. And it is a place where we can do a dream here.”
There is WiFi and gentle couches and other seating for lounging and enjoying some java. They have a village house for posts about what’s function in a area.
“I adore coffee,” Taimmoungpan said. “We wish to be a core for a community. Pittsburgh has been such a welcoming city, and we can find what we wish to do here in Pittsburgh.”
Hours will be 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday by Sunday. They devise to stay open after on Fridays and horde live music
Details: 412-362-8800 or on their Facebook page.
JoAnne Klimovich Harrop is a Tribune-Review staff writer. You can hit JoAnne during 412-320-7889, jharrop@tribweb.com or around Twitter .