Verve Coffee Roasters opens initial Palo Alto cafeteria this week

Despite a distracted recognition in Santa Cruz, Verve Coffee Roasters has taken a honeyed time expanding by a Bay Area. The spit is scheduled to entrance a new Palo Alto cafeteria on Jun 21, a second plcae in a segment after San Francisco.

Founders Colby Barr and Ryan O’Donovan wish a cafeteria can be a relaxing place where people can unplug from a core of a tech-fueled universe.

“We’re anticipating to be a oasis, a ease in a storm. It’s flattering hyphy in Palo Alto — there are robots going by,” Barr pronounced with a laugh.

The 1,400-square-foot cafeteria takes over 162 University Ave., many recently a movement shop. Young America Creative redesigned a space with floor-to-ceiling windows, healthy materials and a midcentury-inspired aesthetic. That extends to a enormous, 1,400-square-foot patio, with a decoction of built-in banquettes, high-tops and benches surrounding large trees along with loads of plants. The cafeteria seats 40 indoors and 80 outside.

Otherwise, fans can design to see what Verve brings to all of a cafes: top-notch coffee and espresso drinks alongside baked products from Manresa Bread, a bakery spin-off of a 3 Michelin-starred Los Gatos restaurant.

Beyond pastries, there will be some prepared equipment like avocado toast, Barr said. But a many intriguing further will be several taps dedicated to opposite versions of peep decoction that aren’t on offer anywhere else. Flash decoction is Verve’s new iced coffee that’s arrange of a anti-cold decoction — a coffee is brewed hot, fast cold in an oxygen-free sourroundings and infused with nitrogen to yield a tawny mouthfeel. (Verve started offered peep decoction cans in November.)

In further to a dual Bay Area locations, Verve operates 4 cafes in Santa Cruz, 3 in Los Angeles and 3 in Japan. Barr pronounced he wants to open some-more spots around a Bay Area — he’s always looking during San Francisco, a East Bay and a Peninsula though is watchful for a right fit.

“It’s on the radar,” he said, “but since we’re still eccentric and founder-run, we only do the thing.”

Janelle Bitker is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: janelle.bitker@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @janellebitker