if I had a girl like
emily
is a premier and authentic Coffee Shop that has been proudly serving the Depok area and beyond since 2020. Since then, our mission has been to provide high-quality Coffee for all those that wish to combine fun and enjoyable ambience with Gloomy & Jazzy tune into one extraordinary experience.
Introducing
Mocktail - Coffee
taste.
Mocktails are non-alcoholic mixed drinks meant to replicate the presentation and complexity of craft cocktails, just without the alcohol. To make mocktails, we mix combinations of sodas, juices, herbs, syrups, and especially COFFEE to create unique flavors. We also use the same mixology methods and tools they would use with regular mixed drinks. The final product is a non-alcoholic beverage that should be enjoyed and savored, just like a well-mixed cocktail. If you haven't taste or experienced on this new beverages trend yet, stop by our Listening Space.
What is Listening Space?
music
Picture walking into a Jazz Kissa on a Friday night – the lighting is low, the bar is full of friends sat in groups, holding drinks… except nobody is talking. Instead, everyone is immersed in the joy of listening.
A phenomenon that first sprung up in Japan back in the 1950s, listening bars are venues with high-end audio equipment that play carefully-chosen vinyl records. And more recently, they’ve started appearing in cities all over the world – from São Paolo to New York, London, Manchester, and of course Indonesia.
So.. We are so influenced from Tokyo, Japan.
Here's a few history of Jazz Kissa.
“The Japanese word KISSA means "have a cup of tea.” So JAZZ KISSA means "a place where you can listen to jazz while drinking tea". And this is a law that has existed in Japan since before World War II, and kissaten prohibited the serving of alcohol. These store are called "JUN- KISSATEN" in Japan. It is a business style store that only serves coffee, tea, and snacks to customers, and is not allowed to serve cooked food. These coffee shops existed before the birth of the jazz kissa in Japan, and the prohibition of alcohol in jazz kissa was a vestige of this. On the other hand, stores called "Café" were allowed to serve alcohol, and cooked food.
“Jazz Kissa in the '60s was a youth culture. I guess the number of customers over 30 years old was about 10 per cent.The majority of Jazz Kissa customers were in their teens and in their mid-twenties. Japanese law prohibits people under 20 from drinking. And many young people who are old enough to drink also order coffee. Because coffee was cheaper than alcohol. Jun-Kissa to Jazz Kissa converted shops had to apply for a new business license to serve alcohol and food. Many jazz kissas in the 1960s did not apply for this service and operated in a non-alcoholic manner. Also, I guess some of the owners didn't dare to get a business permit to serve alcohol because they didn't want the attitude of the customers to deteriorate and the peace of the store would be ruined if they allowed alcohol.
