31 coffees · from 3 roasters
Roasters develop espresso roasts so they extract well under pressure in a short shot. They are often taken a little further than filter roasts, which builds sweetness and body and keeps acidity in check when the coffee is mixed with milk.
Some espresso coffees are blends designed to taste the same all year. Others are single origins that change with the season. Both work at home; the right one depends on whether you drink your coffee black or with milk.
These are the coffees that roasters on A Cup Of Stories have marked as roasted for espresso.

Switch Espresso

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Switch Espresso

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters
Switch Espresso

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters
Switch Espresso

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Switch Espresso

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Switch Espresso

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Switch Espresso

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Switch Espresso

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Switch Espresso

Three Llamas Coffee

Slow Coffee Roasters

Slow Coffee Roasters

Slow Coffee Roasters

Slow Coffee Roasters

Slow Coffee Roasters
An espresso roast is usually developed a little further so it is easier to extract in under 30 seconds and holds up in milk. A filter roast is lighter to keep acidity and clarity in a longer brew.
Yes. They will taste heavier and less acidic than a filter roast, which many people enjoy. Grind coarser to match the brewer.
Blends are built for consistency and usually work well in milk. Single origins show a particular place and change through the year, and are often best as a straight espresso.