Hawaii's First Artisan Roaster of Single-Estate Kona Coffee Launches Premier E-Commerce Site: KonaCoffeePurveyors.com

Lavish Care and Attention to Every Detail from the Coffee Blossom to the Cup

2014-04-22

HONOLULU, HI, April 22, 2014 (Press-News.org) Kona Coffee Purveyors announced today the launch of their e-commerce website purveying single-estate, high-elevation, artisan roasted Kona coffee for consumers worldwide.

"At Kona Coffee Purveyors, we seek out the most extraordinary crops of single-estate Kona coffee, and artisan roast each individual harvest to bring out its own unique characteristics," says Raymond Suiter, Founder and Master Roaster of Kona Coffee Purveyors. "Now discriminating coffee drinkers can, for the first time, experience the purity and beauty of Kona coffee from a company that is built upon Lavish Care and Attention to Every Detail from the Coffee Blossom to the Cup."

Hawaii is the only region in the United States that produces coffee. Kona's nutrient-rich volcanic soil, geographical latitude, elevation and climate combine to produce a uniquely rich, vibrant and sweet coffee that has been coveted by coffee lovers worldwide. With its advanced e-commerce order and fulfillment systems, Kona Coffee Purveyors is able to get its fresh-roasted, single-estate coffee into customers' hands within 2-3 days after roasting.

Mr. Suiter, borrowing from his 20 years in the Kona coffee industry, has recently completed construction of Hawaii's premier state-of-the-art roastery where roast profiles for their select single-estate, high-elevation Kona coffees are continuously being developed in the cupping laboratory, and only the choicest selections are produced and offered for sale on www.KonaCoffeePurveyors.com.

For media inquiries or for more information, please contact: Jackie Suiter, jackie@konacoffeepurveyors.com or (808) 845-1700.

Kona Coffee Purveyors specializes on procuring and artisan roasting single-estate, high-elevation Kona coffee. Master Roaster, Raymond Suiter, built Hawaii's state-of-the-art roastery to showcase the best Kona coffee in the world.

Lavish care and attention to every detail from the coffee blossom to the cup.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

Hawaii's First Artisan Roaster of Single-Estate Kona Coffee Launches Premier E-Commerce Site: KonaCoffeePurveyors.com 2

Hawaii's First Artisan Roaster of Single-Estate Kona Coffee Launches Premier E-Commerce Site: KonaCoffeePurveyors.com 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

For an Immune Cell, Microgravity Mimics Aging

2014-04-22

Telling someone to "act your age" is another way of asking him or her to behave better. Age, however, does not always bring improvements. Certain cells of the immune system tend to misbehave with age, leaving the elderly more vulnerable to illness. Because these cells are known to misbehave similarly during spaceflight, researchers are studying the effects of microgravity on immune cells to better understand how our immune systems change as we age. NASA and the National Institute on Aging, part of the National Institutes of Health, have teamed up to support research ...

Watch Former NFL Player Mark Walczak Sleep! Overnight Sleep Study at the American Sleep & Breathing Academy Conference Has Former AZ Cardinals NFL Player Mark Walczak Sleeping For A Cause

2014-04-22

Former Arizona Cardinals NFL player, and Pro-Player Health Alliance Sleep Apnea Awareness Advocate, Mark Walczak, undergoes a live public sleep study presented by the American Sleep and Breathing Academy to help raise awareness for sleep disorder treatment and education. ASBA's first public sleep study will be webcast alongside a clinical rotation for sleep health professionals and will be open for observation by registered attendees of the American Sleep & Breathing Academy's Sleep and Wellness 2014: A Conference for Healthcare Professionals, held at the Radisson Ft. ...

CT measures potentially dangerous arterial plaque in diabetic patients

2014-04-22

OAK BROOK, Ill. – Imaging of the coronary arteries with computed tomography (CT) angiography provides an accurate assessment of arterial plaque and could have a dramatic impact on the management of diabetic patients who face a high risk of heart attacks and other cardiovascular events, according to a new multicenter study published online in the journal Radiology. Plaque that forms in the arterial walls can restrict blood flow and, in some cases, rupture, leading to potentially fatal heart attacks. There is considerable evidence that calcified, or stable, plaque, is less ...

Acute respiratory distress syndrome: Study IDs surgical patients at risk

2014-04-22

ROCHESTER, Minn. — Acute respiratory distress syndrome is a leading cause of respiratory failure after surgery. Patients who develop the lung disorder postoperatively are at higher risk of dying in the hospital, and those who survive the syndrome may still bear its physical effects years later. A Mayo Clinic-led study is helping physicians better identify patients most at risk, the first step toward preventing this dangerous and costly surgical complication. They found nine independent risk factors, including sepsis, high-risk aortic vascular surgery, high-risk cardiac ...

Cow manure harbors diverse new antibiotic resistance genes

2014-04-22

Manure from dairy cows, which is commonly used as a farm soil fertilizer, contains a surprising number of newly identified antibiotic resistance genes from the cows' gut bacteria. The findings, reported in mBio® the online open-access journal of the American Society for Microbiology, hints that cow manure is a potential source of new types of antibiotic resistance genes that transfer to bacteria in the soils where food is grown. Thousands of antibiotic resistance (AR) genes have already been identified, but the vast majority of them don't pose a problem when found in ...

Annals of Internal Medicine tip sheet for April 22, 2014

2014-04-22

1. Health care leaders and advocates call for patient-centered 'revolution' in medical education Patients and families should be included in the training environment not only as the recipients of care, but also as teachers and evaluators of residents and students, according to a new commentary being published in Annals of Internal Medicine. “Patients and families can provide invaluable insights and perspectives for changing and improving physician training programs,” says lead author Steven E. Weinberger, MD, FACP, executive vice president and chief executive officer ...

Narrowing of neck artery without warning may signal memory and thinking decline

2014-04-21

PHILADELPHIA – For the first time, researchers have demonstrated that narrowing of the carotid artery in the neck without any symptoms may be linked to problems in learning, memory, thinking and decision-making, compared to people with similar risk factors but no narrowing in the neck artery, according to a study released today that will be presented at the American Academy of Neurology's 66th Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, April 26 to May 3, 2014. "To date, the focus of diagnosis and management of carotid artery blockages has been prevention of stroke since that was ...

Study examines patient care patterns in Medicare accountable care organizations

2014-04-21

Bottom Line: A third of Medicare beneficiaries assigned to accountable care organizations (ACOs) in 2010 or 2011 were not assigned to the same ACO in both years and much of the specialty care received was provided outside the patients' assigned ACO, suggesting challenges to achieving organizational accountability in Medicare. Author: J. Michael McWilliams, M.D., Ph.D., of Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, and colleagues. Background: ACOs are intended to foster greater accountability in the traditional fee-for-service Medicare program by ...

False-positive mammograms associated with anxiety, willingness for future screening

2014-04-21

Bottom Line: Mammograms with false-positive results were associated with increased short-term anxiety for women, and more women with false-positive results reported that they were more likely to undergo future breast cancer screening. Author: Anna N.A. Tosteson, Sc.D., of the Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice, Lebanon, N.H., and colleagues. Background: A portion of women who undergo routine mammogram screening will experience false-positive results and require further evaluation to rule out breast cancer. How the Study Was Conducted: The ...

Increased prevalence of celiac disease in children with irritable bowel syndrome

2014-04-21

There appears to be an increased prevalence of celiac disease among children with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). Recurrent abdominal pain affects 10 percent to 15 percent of school-aged children. The prevalence of celiac disease is as high as 1 percent in European countries and patients can present with a wide spectrum of symptoms, including abdominal pain, although the disease is often asymptomatic. The authors assessed the prevalence of celiac disease in 992 children with abdominal pain-related disorders: IBS, functional dyspepsia (indigestion) and functional abdominal ...

Hawaii's First Artisan Roaster of Single-Estate Kona Coffee Launches Premier E-Commerce Site: KonaCoffeePurveyors.com

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: