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What Makes Specialty Coffee ‘Special’?

Not all coffee is created equal. Some is pumped out by giant factories. Ours is roasted by hand, with purpose.

So what exactly makes a coffee specialty?

It Starts with the Bean

Specialty coffee comes from high-quality beans grown in optimal climates — typically at higher altitudes. These beans are carefully harvested, sorted, and evaluated by certified coffee graders. Only beans that score 80 points or higher (on a 100-point scale) make the cut.

No defects. No flat flavors. Just clean, complex, exceptional coffee.

Roasted With Precision

At Rambler Scrambler Coffee, we partner with expert roasters who use small-batch, tech-driven roasting methods to bring out the boldest flavors in every origin. Our roasting process uses infrared and smart control technology to maximize consistency and clarity — without burning away the nuance.

This means your coffee tastes just as good on the last sip as it did on the first.

It’s About the Full Journey

From bean to brew, specialty coffee is about doing things the right way — not the fast way. When you drink Rambler Scrambler, you’re choosing a brew with purpose, quality, and American grit in every cup.

👉 Shop our brews now and taste what specialty coffee should be.


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From Kenosha to the Drag Strip: How AMC Built a Faithful Following

AMC wasn’t supposed to win. But thanks to bold decisions and muscle car moves, it left a lasting impact—and a loyal fan base. Here’s how it happened.


From Kenosha to the Drag Strip: How AMC Built a Faithful Following

American Motors Corporation wasn’t built to dominate. It was built to survive. And in doing so, it made some of the most creative, fearless moves in automotive history. Based in Kenosha, Wisconsin, AMC operated on a fraction of the budget of the Big Three—but what it lacked in size, it made up for in vision.

The SC/Rambler is proof. It was fast, loud, and absolutely unmissable. AMC didn’t just build cars. They built underdog stories on wheels. That defiance of industry norms earned them a cult following—gearheads, racers, and rebels who still celebrate their legacy.

At Rambler Scrambler Coffee, we channel that same energy. We don’t have global factories. We don’t need them. We roast with purpose, not volume. Because like AMC, we believe the most loyal customers aren’t buying a product—they’re backing a mindset.


Join the rebellion. Try coffee made for the bold, the scrappy, the faithful following kind.

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Choices made simple!

Not sure which roast to get? Let us help you find your perfect match! Each of our five unique roasts offers a distinctive flavor profile, designed to cater to various tastes and preferences. Explore our fun descriptions below and find the coffee that speaks to your soul. For more details, visit RamblerScramblerCoffee.com.

1. Hot Rod Canon: 

  Get ready for a bold adventure! Hot Rod Canon is a powerhouse with a big full body, featuring rich notes of dark chocolate and a whisper of smoke. Perfect for those who love their coffee with a strong and intense character.

   – Taste Profile: Dark Chocolate, Smoke, Full Body

Roast: Dark

2. Motor Oil:

 Smooth and balanced, Motor Oil is your go-to for a comforting yet sophisticated cup. With creamy milk chocolate, sweet dried fruit, and a touch of smoke, this blend is perfect for a luxurious coffee break.

   -Taste Profile: Milk Chocolate, Dried Fruit, Light Smoke

Roast: Medium-Dark

3. Distribution 50:50:

Can’t decide between smooth and vibrant? Distribution 50:50 is the best of both worlds, offering a harmonious blend of caramel sweetness, dried fruit richness, and a refreshing citrus zing. Ideal for those who appreciate a well-rounded coffee.

   – Taste Profile: Caramel, Dried Fruit, Citrus

Roast: Light-Medium

4. Late Night Cruise:

 Set sail on a journey of deep, luxurious flavors with Late Night Cruise. This roast is perfect for winding down, with its smoky undertones, rich dark chocolate, and ultra-smooth finish. The perfect companion for your evening relaxation.

   – Taste Profile: Smoke, Dark Chocolate, Smooth

Roast: Ultra Dark

5. Smooth Drive:

Rise and shine with Smooth Drive, an invigorating blend designed to kickstart your day. Bright and lively, this roast features zesty notes of citrus paired with a touch of caramel sweetness, making it the ideal morning pick-me-up.

   – Taste Profile: Citrus, Caramel, Bright

Roast: Medium-Dark

Discover your favorite roast today and elevate your coffee experience. Visit RamblerScramblerCoffee.com for more information and to make a purchase.

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One year already!?!

How has it already been ONE year since opening shop online? It seems like September 13th, 2023 was much more than a year ago. At the same time it seems like the year has flown by so quickly. Praise God for being able to finish out the first year faithfully. I’m also so thankful to say that God has already provided for year two! All the credit goes to God who has made Rambler Scrambler Coffee possible.

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Daylight Savings

Nobody asked for another round of changing the clocks, but here we go again!

On Sunday, November 1st, daylight saving time ends, and we turn our clocks back one hour.

The downside? It gets dark before we’ve even thought about supper. The upside? An extra hour of sleep!

And to all our classic car enthusiasts who never bothered changing their dashboard clocks back in March, congratulations! Your clocks are finally correct again!

Enjoy that extra hour of rest, and when morning rolls around, fire up the coffee pot with Rambler Scrambler Coffee.

Because some things shouldn’t need adjusting twice a year — especially a good cup of coffee! ☕🚗

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Why Does My Coffee Taste Bitter? Five Things to Check Before Blaming the Beans

You make your morning coffee, take that first hopeful sip, and immediately wonder what went wrong.

It’s bitter. Not pleasantly bold. Not rich and satisfying. Just bitter enough to make you question your coffee-making abilities.

Before you blame the beans or dump the whole pot down the drain, there’s something worth knowing: bitter coffee isn’t always bad coffee.

Sometimes it’s the way you’re brewing it. Sometimes it’s your equipment. And sometimes you simply prefer a different roast.

Here are five things to check before giving up on your morning cup.

1. Your Coffee Might Be Ground Too Fine

Coffee grind size matters more than many people realize.

When coffee beans are ground, more of their surface becomes exposed to water. A finer grind allows water to extract coffee compounds more quickly.

That can be useful for espresso, which brews under pressure in a short amount of time. But an extremely fine grind in an ordinary drip coffee maker may produce an unpleasantly harsh cup.

Different brewing methods work better with different grind sizes.

  • Drip coffee makers: Usually medium-ground coffee.
  • French presses: Generally a coarser grind.
  • Espresso machines: A much finer grind, adjusted to the machine.

If your coffee tastes harsh and takes unusually long to brew, try grinding your beans slightly coarser.

Sometimes one small adjustment makes a surprising difference.

2. Your Coffee May Be Brewing Too Long

Think of brewing coffee like cooking.

The right amount of time helps bring out the flavors you want. Too much time can change the result.

When water comes into contact with coffee grounds, it dissolves flavor compounds. The amount extracted depends on several things, including grind size, water temperature, and brewing time.

If coffee extracts excessively, the result can become harsh or bitter.

For manual brewing, pay attention to how long the grounds stay in contact with the water. If your French press sits longer than intended or your pour-over drains unusually slowly, try shortening the contact time.

Water temperature matters, too. A useful starting range for many hot brewing methods is approximately 195–205°F.

But here’s an important distinction: hotter water doesn’t automatically burn your coffee. Temperature influences how quickly coffee extracts, and the final flavor also depends on the other brewing variables.

In other words, don’t start changing everything at once.

3. Your Coffee-to-Water Ratio May Be Off

Ever heard someone say, “Just add another scoop. It’ll make the coffee stronger”?

Well, yes. It can make the coffee more concentrated.

But stronger doesn’t necessarily mean better.

If you use too much coffee for the amount of water, your cup may taste more intense than you enjoy. And if your measurements change every morning, getting consistent results becomes difficult.

A practical starting point for drip coffee is approximately 30 grams of ground coffee for 500 milliliters of water.

That’s a starting recipe, not a rule carved into stone.

Prefer a lighter cup? Adjust the ratio slightly.

Want a more concentrated brew? Experiment in the other direction.

A small kitchen scale makes this easier, but even using the same scoop and water measurement every time is an improvement over guessing.

Remember, excessive strength and excessive extraction aren’t exactly the same thing. Both can influence how you experience bitterness.

4. Your Coffee Maker Might Need a Good Cleaning

Nobody likes hearing this one.

Especially when the coffee maker looks perfectly fine from the outside.

Unfortunately, coffee oils and fine particles can collect in brewing equipment. Over time, those residues can contribute unpleasant flavors to your next pot.

Check the places that are easy to overlook:

  • The brew basket
  • The reusable filter
  • The coffee carafe
  • The French press screen
  • The parts of your machine that need routine cleaning or descaling

Follow your coffee maker’s cleaning instructions and use fresh, good-tasting water.

While you’re at it, check your coffee storage. Beans gradually lose aroma and flavor after roasting, especially when exposed to air, moisture, heat, and light.

Coffee that has lost its freshness doesn’t always taste bitter. It may simply taste flat, dull, or stale.

Good coffee deserves clean equipment and sensible storage.

5. You Might Simply Prefer a Different Roast

Here’s something that doesn’t get said often enough:

Not everyone enjoys the same kind of coffee.

Some people love dark coffee with deep, smoky, bittersweet flavors. Others prefer a smoother cup with chocolatey sweetness or brighter flavor notes.

Neither preference is wrong.

Roasting changes coffee’s flavor, and darker roasts often have a more pronounced roasted character. What one person describes as pleasantly bold might taste overly bitter to someone else.

At Rambler Scrambler Coffee, that’s one reason we offer different roast options.

For example, Smooth Drive is a medium-dark roast with notes of cocoa, brown sugar, and dried fruit.

Late Night Cruise takes things in a darker direction, with an ultra-dark roast, smoky undertones, and dark chocolate characteristics.

If you don’t enjoy smoky, deeply roasted flavors, there’s no reason to force yourself to drink them.

Choosing coffee should be about finding something you actually enjoy.

How to Fix Bitter Coffee: A Quick Troubleshooting Checklist

Before you give up on your next pot, ask yourself:

  • Is my coffee ground appropriately for my brewing method?
  • Am I letting it brew longer than necessary?
  • Am I using a consistent coffee-to-water ratio?
  • Is my brewing equipment clean?
  • Do I actually enjoy the roast I’m drinking?

Start by changing just one thing.

That way, when your coffee tastes better, you’ll know what made the difference.

Good Coffee Doesn’t Need to Be Complicated

You don’t need expensive equipment, a professional barista certificate, or a kitchen that resembles a science laboratory.

A little attention to the basics can go a long way.

And if your brewing technique is working but the flavor still isn’t what you’re looking for, experimenting with a different roast may be worthwhile.

Think of it like fine-tuning an engine. You don’t replace the whole car just because something needs adjusting.

At Rambler Scrambler Coffee, we believe a good cup should be something you look forward to, whether you’re heading to work, spending Saturday in the garage, or simply enjoying a quiet morning.

Ready to explore a different roast?

Browse Rambler Scrambler Coffee and find a flavor that fits your taste.

Because your morning coffee should help you start the day—not make you wonder what went wrong.

Coffee Resources

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How to Choose Coffee as a Gift (Even If You Don’t Drink It)

Three Rambler Scrambler Coffee bags—Distribution 50:50, Smooth Drive, and Hot Rod Canon—displayed together as a Thanksgiving limited coffee bundle with an Americana fall backdrop.

You know they love coffee. You know they drink it every morning. You might even know which mug they reach for before they’re fully awake.

But ask you to pick out a bag of coffee for them? Suddenly, you’re staring at words like whole bean, medium roast, dark roast, and flavor profile as though somebody handed you an engine manual written in another language.

Don’t worry. You don’t need to become a coffee expert to buy a good coffee gift.

Whether you’re shopping for your husband, dad, a friend, or that impossible-to-shop-for relative, a few simple clues can help you choose something they’ll actually enjoy drinking.

And unlike another novelty mug, good coffee won’t spend the next ten years collecting dust in the cupboard.

1. Start With Their Coffee Maker, Not the Coffee Bag

Before worrying about flavors, take a look at how they make their coffee.

Do they use a traditional drip coffee maker? A French press? An espresso machine? Maybe they have a grinder sitting next to the coffee pot.

That little bit of information tells you more than you might think.

  • Traditional drip coffee maker: Usually works well with medium-ground coffee.
  • French press: Typically uses a coarser grind.
  • Espresso machine: Usually needs finely ground coffee, often prepared with an espresso-capable grinder.
  • Whole-bean coffee grinder: Gives them the freedom to grind their beans for their preferred brewing method.

If they exclusively use a single-serve pod machine, you’ll want to make sure any coffee you buy is compatible with their equipment.

Here’s a little gift-shopping wisdom: Don’t buy somebody a bag of whole coffee beans if they have absolutely no way to grind them.

That’s like buying a classic car enthusiast an engine block and forgetting the rest of the engine. It’s a nice thought, but now they’ve got some work to do.

2. Whole Bean or Ground Coffee? Keep It Simple.

This is probably the most important decision you’ll make when buying coffee as a gift.

Whole bean coffee is a good option for someone who owns a grinder. The beans retain their freshness longer when kept whole, and the recipient can grind exactly what they need before brewing.

Ground coffee is the convenient choice for someone who doesn’t own a grinder or simply wants to scoop coffee into the machine and get on with the morning.

There’s nothing wrong with convenience. Some folks enjoy the whole coffee-making process. Others just want a dependable cup before heading to work.

At Rambler Scrambler Coffee, our five coffee blends are available in both whole bean and ground options, making it easier to match the gift to the person receiving it.

3. Light, Medium, or Dark Roast: What Should You Choose?

Here’s where people often overthink things.

Coffee roast levels describe how far the beans have been roasted, and that influences the flavors you’ll taste.

Light to medium roasts often feature brighter flavors, sometimes with hints of fruit, citrus, or caramel. They’re worth considering for somebody who enjoys exploring different coffees.

Medium to medium-dark roasts tend to offer a nice balance of richness and familiar coffee flavors. They’re a sensible starting point when you don’t know exactly what somebody prefers.

Dark and ultra-dark roasts offer deeper roasted flavors, often with dark chocolate, bittersweet, or smoky characteristics. They’re a good fit for somebody who likes their coffee bold.

One thing worth knowing: A darker roast doesn’t automatically mean more caffeine. Bold flavor and caffeine strength aren’t the same thing.

If you’re unsure, look at the coffee they already drink. If they consistently buy dark roast, that’s a pretty good clue.

If they love trying new things, you can be a little more adventurous.

4. Finding the Right Coffee for Their Personality

Of course, choosing coffee isn’t just about the roast. Sometimes the fun comes from finding something that fits the person’s interests.

That’s one of the reasons Rambler Scrambler Coffee brings together classic cars, American automotive nostalgia, and a little garage humor.

We’ve got five blends, each with its own personality.

Smooth Drive is a medium-dark roast with smooth, rich flavors and notes of cocoa, brown sugar, and dried fruit. A good place to start for someone who enjoys a flavorful, well-rounded cup.

Motor Oil offers a medium-dark profile with milk chocolate, dried fruit, and a touch of smoke. Don’t worry, there’s no actual motor oil involved. We leave that to the garage.

Distribution 50:50 is a light-medium roast featuring caramel, citrus, and dried-fruit notes. An interesting choice for someone who enjoys a brighter coffee.

Hot Rod Canon is a dark roast with a full body, dark chocolate notes, and a hint of smoke. One to consider for the bold coffee enthusiast.

Late Night Cruise takes things further with an ultra-dark roast, smoky character, and dark chocolate notes. It’s made for someone who appreciates those deep, roasted flavors.

You don’t have to memorize all those details. Just think about which description sounds most like the person you’re shopping for.

And if that person happens to spend their weekends admiring muscle cars, rebuilding engines, or wandering through swap meets, the automotive connection makes the gift a little more personal.

5. What If You Have Absolutely No Idea What They Like?

Maybe you’ve never paid attention to their coffee maker. Maybe you’ve never seen the bag they keep in their kitchen.

All you know is that they love coffee.

That’s still enough to get started.

First, try to find out whether they use ground coffee or whole beans. If you can answer that question, you’ve already eliminated one of the biggest gift-shopping mistakes.

Next, consider a balanced medium or medium-dark roast. It isn’t guaranteed to please everyone, but it gives you a reasonable starting point without heading straight toward the lightest or darkest end of the roasting spectrum.

If you’re shopping for someone who enjoys variety, consider two different roasts. Choose one with a familiar, smooth character and another with a little more personality.

There’s something enjoyable about opening a gift and finding two coffees to compare.

Who knows? You might even help them discover a new favorite.

6. A Thoughtful Coffee Gift Doesn’t Need to Be Complicated

You don’t need an expensive gift basket, an elaborate brewing gadget, or enough accessories to open a coffee shop.

Sometimes a good bag of coffee and a handwritten note are all you need.

Tell them why you picked it.

Maybe the name reminded you of their favorite car. Maybe you thought they’d enjoy something new on Saturday mornings. Maybe it’s a little thank-you for all the times they’ve helped you out.

The thought behind the gift matters just as much as what’s inside the bag.

And coffee has a practical advantage: It’s meant to be enjoyed, not stored on a shelf forever.

Just remember to purchase it reasonably close to when you’ll give it. Coffee gradually loses aroma and flavor over time, so proper storage and freshness are worth considering.

7. A Few Final Coffee Gift Questions

Does coffee with chocolate or caramel tasting notes contain those ingredients?

Not necessarily. Coffee tasting notes generally describe flavors people recognize naturally in the brewed coffee. Check the product’s ingredient information if you need to know whether flavorings have been added.

Can I buy coffee for someone who uses an espresso machine?

Absolutely, but make sure you understand their grinding setup. Espresso usually requires a finer grind than ordinary drip coffee. Whole beans can be a practical choice for someone with an espresso-capable grinder.

What if they only drink decaf?

Buy them decaf! Their caffeine preference is more important than an attractive bag or clever name. Rambler Scrambler Coffee currently offers caffeinated blends, so you’ll want another option if decaf is essential.

The Best Coffee Gift Is One They’ll Actually Enjoy

Buying coffee for somebody else shouldn’t require a degree in coffee science.

Find out how they brew it. Learn what kind of roast they usually enjoy. Choose something that fits their routine and, if possible, their personality.

That’s really all there is to it.

At Rambler Scrambler Coffee, we believe good coffee belongs in everyday life, whether that’s a quiet morning at the kitchen table, a long day in the garage, or an early departure for the next car show.

So the next time you’re shopping for a coffee lover, don’t get overwhelmed by all the options.

Start with what you know about them, pick a coffee they’ll enjoy, and give them something that’ll make their next morning a little better.


Ready to find their next favorite coffee?

Explore our five blends, available in whole bean and ground at…

Cars, Coffee, History, and Humor.


Coffee Resources

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What Roast Should You Use for Espresso?

So you’ve got an espresso machine.

You’ve got the grinder.

Now you’re standing in front of several bags of coffee wondering:

Which roast am I supposed to use?

Here’s the good news.

There isn’t one correct answer.

Espresso Doesn’t Have to Be Dark Roast

For years, dark coffee and espresso have practically been joined at the hip.

Order espresso in a traditional coffee shop and you’re probably expecting something strong, rich and intense.

That’s one reason darker roasts became closely associated with espresso.

But your espresso machine doesn’t know what the label on the bag says.

It cares much more about things such as grind size, dose, water, pressure and extraction.

You can brew dark, medium or light roast coffee as espresso.

They just won’t taste the same.

Want the Classic Espresso Experience?

Start toward the darker end of the roast spectrum.

Darker roasted coffees tend to emphasize the deeper roasted flavors people commonly associate with traditional espresso.

They’re especially useful if you like drinks such as:

  • Cappuccinos
  • Lattes
  • Americanos
  • Straight espresso with a bold flavor

The stronger coffee character can also stand up well when milk is added.

Want Something More Balanced?

Try a medium roast.

This can be a great middle ground for someone who wants plenty of coffee flavor without going all the way into a very dark roast.

For many home espresso drinkers, this is actually a very approachable place to start.

You still get richness, but you may notice more of the individual flavor characteristics of the coffee.

What About Light Roast Espresso?

This is where coffee gets interesting.

Yes, lighter roast coffee can be brewed as espresso.

The result may be noticeably different from the espresso you grew up expecting.

Lighter roasts tend to preserve more of the brighter and distinctive flavors created by the coffee itself, while darker roasting tends to bring forward more roast-driven flavors.

For an adventurous coffee drinker, that can be a lot of fun.

For someone who says, “Just give me strong, dark espresso,” it probably isn’t where I would tell them to start.

Grind Still Matters

Regardless of which roast you choose, espresso generally requires a much finer grind than ordinary drip coffee.

And there isn’t necessarily one magical grinder setting.

Different coffees, grinders and espresso machines may require slightly different adjustments.

That’s why serious espresso drinkers often buy whole bean coffee.

You can grind just before brewing and adjust the grind until you get the extraction and flavor you’re after.

Which Rambler Scrambler Coffee Should I Try?

Rather than looking for a bag labeled “espresso,” start by deciding what flavor you want.

If you enjoy bold and dark coffee, start with one of our darker roasts.

If you want something balanced and versatile, try one of our medium-roasted coffees.

If you’re the person who likes tinkering with your espresso machine and trying something different, don’t be afraid to experiment with one of our lighter coffees either.

There really isn’t a rule saying espresso has to taste only one way.

That’s half the fun of owning an espresso machine.

The Easy Answer

The next time someone tells you that you need special espresso beans, remember this:

Espresso describes how you’re brewing the coffee — not one specific type of bean.

Choose a coffee you enjoy.

Buy it whole bean.

Grind it appropriately for your espresso machine.

Then adjust from there.

Because the best espresso isn’t necessarily the one somebody tells you you’re supposed to drink.

It’s the one you actually look forward to making tomorrow morning.

Fuel the morning your way with Rambler Scrambler Coffee.

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Can You Use Regular Coffee Beans for Espresso?

One question we’ve been hearing more often lately is:

“Can I use your coffee for espresso?”

The short answer is yes.

You do not need a special type of coffee bean labeled “espresso” in order to make espresso. What matters most is how the coffee is ground and brewed.

Espresso Is a Brewing Method

A lot of people assume espresso is a particular roast of coffee. It isn’t.

Espresso is a brewing method that uses pressure to force hot water through finely ground coffee. Because the water passes through the coffee fairly quickly, the grind needs to be much finer than what you would normally use for a standard drip coffee maker.

That means a whole bean coffee you already enjoy can often be used in an espresso machine.

You simply grind it appropriately for your machine.

So Why Do Some Bags Say “Espresso Roast”?

This is where things get confusing.

Coffee labeled “espresso roast” usually means the roaster developed that coffee with the flavor profile they thought would work especially well when brewed as espresso.

It does not mean other coffee beans cannot be used.

Dark roasts have traditionally been popular for espresso because they tend to produce the bold, rich, bittersweet flavors many people associate with a classic shot of espresso.

But medium and even light roast coffees can also be used.

The roast changes the flavor of your espresso more than whether or not it can technically be brewed as espresso.

What Does Roast Level Change?

Think of the roast level as choosing the personality of your espresso.

A darker roast will generally lean toward deeper, bolder and more roasted flavors.

A medium roast may provide a balance of richness and some of the original characteristics of the coffee.

A lighter roast may produce brighter or more distinctive flavors that are quite different from the classic dark espresso many people expect.

None of those choices is automatically right or wrong.

It comes down to what you enjoy drinking.

Whole Bean Is Actually a Good Choice for Espresso

If you own an espresso machine, buying whole bean coffee can actually be an advantage.

Espresso machines can be particular about grind size. A grind that works beautifully in one machine may need a little adjustment in another.

Grinding your coffee at home allows you to make those small adjustments until the shot flows properly and tastes the way you like it.

If your espresso runs through extremely quickly, you may need to grind finer.

If it barely flows at all, you may need to grind a little coarser.

That process is commonly called “dialing in” your espresso.

Can Rambler Scrambler Coffee Be Used for Espresso?

Absolutely.

Our whole bean coffees can be ground for use in an espresso machine.

The real question isn’t:

“Can I use this coffee for espresso?”

It is:

“What kind of espresso do I want to drink?”

Someone looking for a dark, bold espresso will probably gravitate toward one of our darker coffees.

Someone who prefers a smoother or more balanced espresso may enjoy one of our medium roasts instead.

And someone who enjoys experimenting may discover that a lighter roast creates an entirely different espresso experience.

Coffee does not have to come with the word ESPRESSO printed across the bag to work in an espresso machine.

Start with a coffee whose flavor sounds good to you, buy it whole bean, grind it for your machine, and experiment.

You may find your new favorite way to drink it.

Cars, coffee, history and humor — fueled by Rambler Scrambler Coffee.

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Community = IVCF

How exciting to be part of a community of believers who are proud Alumni of InverVarsity Christian Fellowship, collage campus ministry.

Thank you InterVarsity staff for adding Rambler Scrambler Coffee to the ever growing list of alumni owned businesses.