Denby Dale Coffee is pleased to announce the launch of the new Jura Impressa bean to cup coffee machine into it's commercial coffee machine range.
Swiss engineered with a daily capacity of 150 coffees per day, the Jura X9 Generation 2 WIN offers an easy to follow 3.5inch TFT colour screen making your coffee, espresso, latte, cappuccino or many other coffee drink options, even easier to select. The same goes for cleaning the coffee machine, which is self cleaning, at the touch of a button.
The Jura Impressa X9 Impressa Win Features:
•Latte macchiato and cappuccino at the touch of a button
•12 different coffee types
•Espresso-quality large pots of coffee
•Separate frother for milk foam and separate frother for hot milk
•Separate hot water and steam wand
•3.5 inch Multicolour TFT Display
•Coffee beans monitoring
•Cup railing and cup warmer
•Integrated milk and coffee system cleaning system
•Individually resettable cup counter
•Status bar for all maintenance functions
•Indication remaining time
We love this coffee machine, with such a high daily capacity for under £3,000, it's an unbeatable commercial coffee machine in it's price bracket.
Contact Denby Dale Coffee Ltd on 08000 14 18 18 for more information.
Denby Dale Coffee Blog
News updates and coffee information
23 Nov 2011
1 Mar 2011
World Coffee Price Hikes

Arabica Coffee Shortage is Driving Up Coffee Prices in 2011Coffee Market Business Report. Coffee stockpiles in Brazil are now being held from sale in anticipation of higher prices for the green coffee beans, adding yet another concern to an Arabica coffee bean shortage that is helping to drive up coffee prices.
Coffee Stockpiles Reach Historic Lows
Stockpiles of coffee beans have become lower, last year decreasing to about 12 million bags in coffee producing countries which is a record low. Stockpiles reached a 10-year low in New York with green Arabica coffee beans on the New York exchange decreasing from 3.2 million bags at the beginning of 2010 to 1.5 million bags.
This overall reduction in green coffee stocks makes world coffee prices more sensitive to any new problems in the supply chain. An example of this was seen in October, 2010 when rains were late for the coffee plant flowering season in Brazil driving prices up about 30% in the next month.
Brazil Coffee Consumption Increasing at a Rapid RateThe current announcement of Brazil to hold its coffee stocks comes at a time of rapidly rising coffee consumption in Brazil. The country’s per capita coffee consumption was 4.81 kilograms in 2010 which broke a record set in 1965. Brazil is expected to exceed the overall coffee consumption of the United States in 2012
Arabica Coffee Shortage Causing Coffee Price Increases, effecting costs for your coffee machine.
World Coffee Harvest in 2011 Facing Difficulties
Due to a poor coffee harvest year in 2010 for numerous coffee growing countries and some continuing problems with production in 2011, there is little prospect of a rapid rise in coffee supplies anytime soon. Meanwhile worldwide demand is surging, particularly for the higher quality Arabica coffee beans for the specialty coffee market.
A New Breed of Gourmet Coffee Lovers Affects World Coffee MarketsAll over the world it seems there is a new breed of gourmet coffee lovers who have come to enjoy the top specialty coffees. Higher coffee prices in 2010 and into 2011 are also being fueled by the declining value of the U.S. dollar that results in overall higher commodity prices for Americans.
Brazil’s domestic coffee consumption has been rising much faster than the worldwide level of two percent annually, and this is also the case in Asia including the economic powerhouse of China where many people have switched over from tea (some say to emulate Europeans and Americans) and are now developing a taste for gourmet coffee.
China’s coffee consumption has increased an estimated forty percent in just the last two years.
Worldwide Demand for Arabica Coffee Keeps GrowingBrazil’s coffee crop is about seventy-five percent Arabica coffee beans, the same type of coffee bean that the young professionals of the country want. As the country grows wealthier demand for good coffee goes up. Coffee Machine output effected?
The current spike in coffee prices should make the country even wealthier, and thus this may continue to increase overall coffee demand in Brazil at an even faster rate.
Brazil Holds On To Its 1.2 Million Bags of Stored Coffee
In 2009 Brazil is now in possession of about 1.3 million bags of Arabica coffee in storage since 2009 and ready for export. This coffee was purchased from farmers in early 2010 for about $180/bag with the goal of propping up coffee prices.
At that time coffee futures were only about half today’s coffee futures price. At current prices the profits on this stored Brazilian coffee would be about US$240 million.
The coffee in storage in Brazil amounts to only about 3% of Brazil’s exports last year though if the supplies were released today it would have a loosening effect on the current tight coffee supply situation. Current estimates have the increasing demand for coffee outstripping supply by as much as 30 million bags in the next decade unless supplies increase.
Tight Coffee Supplies Could Lead to Future Coffee Price IncreasesSome analysts are predicting a coffee shortage in 2011 and 2012 and this could be made worse if there are any new disruptions in the supply chain (e.g., bad weather, coffee hoarding by coffee growing countries).
Meanwhile May Arabica coffee futures in New York continue to rise and are now at a nearly 14-year high.
Coffee Supply May Not Meet Demand Which May Cause More Coffee Price IncreasesWorldwide coffee demand in 2011-2012 is expected to be about 135 million 60-kg bags while worldwide coffee supply is estimated to be about 131 million bags, according to estimates released by the coffee information company CoffeeNetwork.
With coffee demand threatening to exceed the supply and the world’s coffee supplies having been significantly depleted in 2010, coffee prices will likely continue to sustain their high levels at least throughout 2011 and possibly well into 2012.
Coffee Stockpiles Reach Historic Lows
Stockpiles of coffee beans have become lower, last year decreasing to about 12 million bags in coffee producing countries which is a record low. Stockpiles reached a 10-year low in New York with green Arabica coffee beans on the New York exchange decreasing from 3.2 million bags at the beginning of 2010 to 1.5 million bags.
This overall reduction in green coffee stocks makes world coffee prices more sensitive to any new problems in the supply chain. An example of this was seen in October, 2010 when rains were late for the coffee plant flowering season in Brazil driving prices up about 30% in the next month.
Brazil Coffee Consumption Increasing at a Rapid RateThe current announcement of Brazil to hold its coffee stocks comes at a time of rapidly rising coffee consumption in Brazil. The country’s per capita coffee consumption was 4.81 kilograms in 2010 which broke a record set in 1965. Brazil is expected to exceed the overall coffee consumption of the United States in 2012
Arabica Coffee Shortage Causing Coffee Price Increases, effecting costs for your coffee machine.
World Coffee Harvest in 2011 Facing Difficulties
Due to a poor coffee harvest year in 2010 for numerous coffee growing countries and some continuing problems with production in 2011, there is little prospect of a rapid rise in coffee supplies anytime soon. Meanwhile worldwide demand is surging, particularly for the higher quality Arabica coffee beans for the specialty coffee market.
A New Breed of Gourmet Coffee Lovers Affects World Coffee MarketsAll over the world it seems there is a new breed of gourmet coffee lovers who have come to enjoy the top specialty coffees. Higher coffee prices in 2010 and into 2011 are also being fueled by the declining value of the U.S. dollar that results in overall higher commodity prices for Americans.
Brazil’s domestic coffee consumption has been rising much faster than the worldwide level of two percent annually, and this is also the case in Asia including the economic powerhouse of China where many people have switched over from tea (some say to emulate Europeans and Americans) and are now developing a taste for gourmet coffee.
China’s coffee consumption has increased an estimated forty percent in just the last two years.
Worldwide Demand for Arabica Coffee Keeps GrowingBrazil’s coffee crop is about seventy-five percent Arabica coffee beans, the same type of coffee bean that the young professionals of the country want. As the country grows wealthier demand for good coffee goes up. Coffee Machine output effected?
The current spike in coffee prices should make the country even wealthier, and thus this may continue to increase overall coffee demand in Brazil at an even faster rate.
Brazil Holds On To Its 1.2 Million Bags of Stored Coffee
In 2009 Brazil is now in possession of about 1.3 million bags of Arabica coffee in storage since 2009 and ready for export. This coffee was purchased from farmers in early 2010 for about $180/bag with the goal of propping up coffee prices.
At that time coffee futures were only about half today’s coffee futures price. At current prices the profits on this stored Brazilian coffee would be about US$240 million.
The coffee in storage in Brazil amounts to only about 3% of Brazil’s exports last year though if the supplies were released today it would have a loosening effect on the current tight coffee supply situation. Current estimates have the increasing demand for coffee outstripping supply by as much as 30 million bags in the next decade unless supplies increase.
Tight Coffee Supplies Could Lead to Future Coffee Price IncreasesSome analysts are predicting a coffee shortage in 2011 and 2012 and this could be made worse if there are any new disruptions in the supply chain (e.g., bad weather, coffee hoarding by coffee growing countries).
Meanwhile May Arabica coffee futures in New York continue to rise and are now at a nearly 14-year high.
Coffee Supply May Not Meet Demand Which May Cause More Coffee Price IncreasesWorldwide coffee demand in 2011-2012 is expected to be about 135 million 60-kg bags while worldwide coffee supply is estimated to be about 131 million bags, according to estimates released by the coffee information company CoffeeNetwork.
With coffee demand threatening to exceed the supply and the world’s coffee supplies having been significantly depleted in 2010, coffee prices will likely continue to sustain their high levels at least throughout 2011 and possibly well into 2012.
18 Feb 2009
Sterling Takes A Battering

'Sound as a pound? I think not. Sterling hit a record low against the euro five days in succession last Month. Since January, the pound has now fallen by a fifth against the single currency'
The last 6 Months of 2008 has been a turbulent time for our economy. The reasons I'm sure we are all familiar with, Sterling has nose dived in value against most global currencies, particularly the US Dollar, the Euro and the Swiss Frank. The worst hit is the Euro which has seen the value of the pound from for Eu1.40 12 Months ago to Eu1.0 in more recent times.
This devaluation of Sterling has had a drastic impact on all UK imports which has pushed prices up by more that 30%. All companies that rely on products manufactured have been effected and that includes Denby Dale Coffee. Most coffee and slush machines are manufactured in Switzerland, Italy and Spain and therefore all coffee machine suppliers in the UK have seen prices increase.
Denby Dale Coffee has delayed increasing equipment pricing for as long as possible but now we have been forced into reacting to these new costs. However, the average increase passed on by our company is approx. 10%.
Stephen Roy (Managing Director) watches currency movements on a daily basis and has negotiated with key suppliers for a price reduction as soon as Sterling begins to recover, which will be passed onto customers with immediate effect.
The good news however is that Denby Dale Coffee have increased the level of free product give-aways to ensure more revenue will be created from your new equipment. Please email us at enquiries@denbydalecoffee.co.uk or call us on 0845 644 6814 for more information
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
