Saturday night fever by Intermission

Published on 31 July 2026 at 13:00

Roast Records 015 - Saturday night fever by Intermission

Roast Records 015 is a fun, exciting one. Intermission took the London Coffee Festival by storm with their fun packaging and naming. Some very interesting coffee on offer. Let's delve in and discover a soon-to-be classic coffee.  

Tasting notes

Cherry

Banana

Cantaloupe

Origin and region

Huila

Colombia

Recommend Brew Method

Pour-over

Flash brew

Inverted Aeropress

Brew time

Wow, such a complex coffee with so many different notes. best in a pour-over, as it displays its best notes; the intense aroma is those banana sweets that you get as a child but the taste is more of freshly baked  banana bread.

Huila in Colombia is known for its fruit-driven complex coffees. A thermal shock coffee, which means during fermentation, the beans alternate between hot and cold water to open up the pores. This accentuates the already prominent fruit flavours. 

Intermissions' history 

Established in August of 2020 with a unique ethos for the time. The idea is to showcase the entire process of the chain, like the fact the coffee plant takes 5 years to grow. 

Their mission is to put the people and planet first to help not cause any unnecessary harm to the planet. 

I believe this is one of the best messages in coffee and we need more company’s like this and willing to make the change for the better. 

Culmination

To End Saturday Night Fever is an excellent coffee, one I really enjoyed. I want to thank Gaumont in Worcester for recommending me this. I was very surprised, as I really dislike anything banana-flavoured, but this was amazing. 

Intermission is a cult classic in the making because of its unique message and odd but amazing coffees. 

£20 for 250g is on the high side, but for this level of complexity it's great.

 

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