12 places to get coffee in New York city USA

 Coffee is a topic of much debate, because we all have preferences about how to prepare it, how to know and what type of ground should be used. Some like strong coffee or espresso without sugar, while others prefer sweet. New York is home to numerous cafes known by different factors: its coffee, fair trade policies, sound levels or entertainment offered during the weekend.

Joe the Art of Coffee

Joe the Art of Coffee (joetheartofcoffee.com) is at Columbia University in Manhattan. It was recommended by New York Times in the main cafes, and prepares coffee beans roasted Ecco Caffe. The owner of the cafe also organizes art shows its baristas and community events, after which offers free coffee.

Think Coffee

Think Coffee (thinkcoffeenyc.com) appeared mentioned in the list of the best cafes in Time Out New York in the winter of 2010. It has four locations around Manhattan and prides itself on fair trade practice and building programs to organize manure and recycling.

Ninth Street Espresso

Ninth Street Espresso (ninthstreetespresso.com) is located in the Chelsea Market, in Alphabet City and in Tompkins Square. Its classic espresso is called Alphabet City Espresso and, according to the chain, it is syrup with a hint of citrus and chocolate. Ninth Street Espresso also appeared in the list of New York Times.

Ost Cafe

Ost Cafe (ostcafenyc.com) managed to appear in the list of the best cafes to work for Time Out New York in December 2010. Although Ost Cafe becomes a bar after office hours and during the day, most the clientele is made up of workers with laptops. It offers free wireless Internet to purchase coffee.

Caffe Reggio

Legends say that Caffe Reggio (cafereggio.com) was the favorite meeting "beatniks" and artists such as Jack Kerouac and Martin Scorsese place. Maybe that's the reason why Time Out New York included in the list of the best cafes to just spend time in December 2010. Caffe Reggio is also proud of being the first US café serving cappuccinos.

Variety Coffee and Tea

Variety Coffee and Tea (varietynyc.com) has two branches: one in Driggs Avenue and the other on Graham Avenue, both in Brooklyn. The website is almost empty cafe, but the New York Times referred to as highly qualified staff and coffee as "ingenious" and more like Europe than Brooklyn.

Moomah Cafe

Moomah Cafe (moomah.com) is an art center for children located on Hudson Street in Tribeca. This art center, however, serves coffee that the New York Times described with the phrase "as good as any other." Cafe Moomah philosophy is to serve sustainable foods for both children and adults. Moomah serves coffee counterculture.

Beaner Bar

Beaner Bar (beanerbar.com) is presented as the first cafe-bar style Mexican with European Brooklyn. The owners are Mexican-Americans and wanted to combine his love of European cafe culture with his love for his Mexican heritage. Beaner Bar serves coffee counter and prepare their own coffee drinks types: the Hempaccino, the Chicano and Mexican mocha. Beaner Bar also appeared in the list of New York Times as one of the best cafes.

Common Grounds

Located in Tompkins Avenue, Common Grounds (commongroundsny.com) it is a cafe with a microphone, and earned his place in the list of the best cafes for entertainment of Time Out New York in December 2010. Friday night is reserved for open mic poets, while Saturday nights are reserved for live music or karaoke.

Caffe Mocias

Caffe Mocias (mocias.com) is a Jewish cafe that respects the Jewish Sabbath from sunset Friday to sunset Saturday. All Caffe Mocias is kosher. The coffee is made by PT's Coffee Roasting Company, which New York Times called "one of the best artisan coffee roasting companies in the country".