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Running a coffee shop in Cape Town isn't just about pulling shots — it's about sourcing beans that survive the winter rainfall and humidity, managing space efficiently in a dense urban environment, and keeping the grinder going through load-shedding disruptions. Me'Kasi Coffee operates in a city where the coffee culture is serious, where customers understand extraction times and milk steaming, and where your supply chain has to handle both the chaos of summer tourism and the quiet of winter months. The work involves building relationships with roasters, maintaining equipment through seasonal weather shifts, and creating a rhythm that works whether it's peak season or mid-week lull. It's the practical side of hospitality in a city that expects both craft and reliability.
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In Cape Town, Woodstock and the Old Biscuit Mill precinct are the heartland of the specialty coffee movement — shops here trained the baristas who opened cafés across South Africa. The Atlantic Seaboard cafés are often more about location than coffee quality; the City Bowl and Woodstock scene is more technically reliable. Table Mountain's unpredictable weather makes a warm, well-designed interior more than aesthetic — it is a practical daily consideration.