Parlor Coffee vs Partners Coffee

Two Brooklyn roasters with very different profiles. Parlor Coffee offers 6 coffees spanning blends and single origins from $0.88 to $1.15 per 100g, while Partners Coffee currently shows just one offering—a single origin from Peru. It's a clear contrast in scale and selection.

Last updated June 23, 2026. Data refreshed daily from roaster webshops.

Parlor Coffee

Coffees tracked: 11
Avg price /100g: US$1.00/100g
Price range: US$0.88/100g – US$1.15/100g

Partners Coffee

Coffees tracked: 10
Avg price /100g: US$5.99/100g
Price range: US$1.28/100g – US$8.24/100g

Top picks

Parlor Coffee

Parlor Coffee is for anyone who wants variety and value—they've built a balanced lineup of everyday single origins plus blends at solid prices.

Partners Coffee

Partners Coffee is harder to assess from this snapshot—with only one coffee listed, they're either rotating frequently or between offerings, so best for locals who can check in regularly.

Verdict

Parlor Coffee is the clear choice here if you're shopping online today—you get real variety, clear pricing, and a range that covers daily drinking through to standout single origins like the Honduras El Pino. Partners Coffee might be excellent, but with only one listing and no price data, it's impossible to recommend until their selection fills out or you can visit them in person.

What they share

Both are Brooklyn-based specialty roasters with a focus on Latin American sourcing
Neither skews toward high-priced microlots—Parlor's range tops out at $1.15/100g
Both offer single-origin coffees rather than going all-in on house blends

Key differences

Parlor has 6 coffees available versus Partners' single offering—dramatically different selection depth
Parlor includes blends and a decaf option alongside single origins; Partners shows only a Peru single origin
Parlor's pricing is transparent and consistent ($0.88–$1.15/100g); Partners has no pricing data available
Parlor sources from 5+ countries (Honduras, Colombia, Mexico, Guatemala, plus blends); Partners currently shows only Peru
Parlor appears to maintain a standing lineup; Partners' single listing suggests either a curated micro-inventory or incomplete data