Friendly, efficient and tasty coffee to go. It’s a small space so don’t plan on breaking out a lap top for work.
True Espresso scene going on here… Reminds me of my days in Seattle in the late 80s early 90s these guys have it going and that's some super flavors going on in that there coffee!
Coffee of the day was complex and flavorful. Barista was knowledgeble and kind.
Cute coffee shop! Wish there was seating but my iced vanilla oak milk latte was delicious.
I walked 4 blocks to this place in 10 degree weather and was not disappointed. It was worth not having to drink Starbucks at my hotel. They made a great espresso as well as a top notch latte. Everyone in the tiny place (just 2 or 3 others) were regulars and the baristas knew what they were ordering when they walked in the door. Two of the customers were there at the same time both days. Legit coffee for the coffee enthusiast.
Great baristas. Really good coffee. No place to sit and enjoy.
Owen, Devon, and the guys are always a delight
The only coffee shop that I frequent. Best baristas in the city. Devon always makes sure to tell me to have a good day!
Listen, I AM NOT A COFFEE DRINKER! I may drink coffee once a week, if that, but I have to say, I can tell a big difference between what Sunergos is brewing and Starbucks. Honestly, at this point, most people drink at Starbucks because they’ve been branded and the majority of their drinks are syrups anyway. If I’m not mistaken, Sunergos gets all their beans directly from the source. And by source, I mean the actual farmers in South America and Africa. No middle men. No stock pile of beans they keep in the house for a rainy day. I wouldn’t be at all surprised if the baristas backpack to the farms of Ethiopia and pick the beans themselves... Do yourself a favor, skip Starbucks, go to Sunergos, and get yourself a miel. (Pronounced, me-el). Edit 13 February, 2024: I love Sunergos. My wife and I fell in love at Preston when Sunergos was just Preston. When I was deployed overseas and came home to be with my wife during the birth of our second son, a dear friend, and an Original Sunergos employee, delivered coffee AND a rice crispy brick to the hospital. I watched Michael (the second Man in Black) write his manifestos in the corner of Preston. I’ve seen 7 years of Sunergos employees come and go at the 5th street location. Now, it feels like Sunergos is losing its soul. The youthful life that drew in customers and energy is giving way to stale corporatism. What made 5th street a wonderful refuge against the cubicles of downtown is being sanitized. The character of the baristas and manager are being smothered. Tokens of the lives and lineage of the members of the ministry of good coffee are being swept away. Why trade the character of your employees for clean beige walls?