Jake Edmonds via Tagging: > ‘Specialty coffee is a term for the highest grade of coffee available,
microbrewery beer is not necessarily special or better. It is made on the premises. Specialty coffee is just about the quality and price which is very subjective. We also do not have special tags for specialty wine or whiskey or bread. For food we do have start but only stars that are awarded by recognised tourism boards. In short, how would we deal with verifiability requirement? > typically > relating to the entire supply chain, using single origin or single estate > coffee[1][2]. The term was first used in 1974 by Erna Knutsen in an issue of > Tea & > Coffee Trade Journal. Knutsen used specialty coffee to describe beans of the > best > flavor which are produced in special micro-climates.[3] > > Specialty coffee is related to what is known as the Third Wave of Coffee[4], > especially throughout North America. This refers to a modern demand for > exceptional > quality coffee, both farmed and brewed to a significantly higher than average > standard.’ > > 'While specialty coffee in North America is rarely offered in major coffee > chains, > the Third Wave of Coffee[4] has resulted in a significant increase in > specialty > coffee consumption. Independent, ‘Australian-style’, or artisan cafes have > opened in > multiple cities[13][14][12]. An SCAA report estimated the US had 29,300 > specialty > coffee shops in 2013, up from 2,850 in 1993[15]. This thing seems a bit US-centric to me. > Europe is already a major coffee market accounting for 30% of global > consumption, but > is seeing a growth in demand for specialty coffee while overall demand remains > stable[16]. Yes, there are many new very good coffeeshops here in Europe. But I would not know how to separate specialty coffee from not-specialty. Except that coffee-shops that are not part of a chain tend to have a better selection of coffee. > In 2016, specialty coffee was Europe’s fastest growing major restaurant > category, with an increase of 9.1% from 2014-2015.’ > > From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specialty_coffee > > > amenity=cafe & cuisine=coffee_shop are used to tag establishments most known > for > serving coffee. This includes large chains like Starbucks that serve a > variety of > coffee based drinks made with commercially roasted beans, independent cafe’s > serving > either nothing but black, American style, drip coffee and those making > specialty > coffee drinks. > > There are tags for the preparation method: > > * drink:filter_coffee > * drink:espresso > * drink:coffee:automatic > > While consumers might have a preference for the way their drink is prepared, > the > coffee source is also an important factor. > > I have looked through the wiki and taginfo and the closest thing I could find > is one > use cafe of diet:specialty_coffee, but I’m not sure that’s an appropriate > namespace. > real_ale has 1819 uses for beer with no namespace. Are suggestions? > > Other tags: > microroasting=yes has 64 uses, mainly on amenity=cafe, in the same way > microbrewery=yes is used for pubs. > > Existing information: > European Coffee Trip has 1893 cafe’s serving specialty coffee in Europe. > https://europeancoffeetrip.com/city-guides/ > > > > _______________________________________________ > Tagging mailing list > Tagging@openstreetmap.org > https://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/tagging > -- Niels Elgaard Larsen _______________________________________________ Tagging mailing list Tagging@openstreetmap.org https://lists.openstreetmap.org/listinfo/tagging
