Frazer roasts on-site in a machine he built himself, with national awards to show for it. The team know the pre-release stock and will pull something not yet on the floor if you ask.

The founders are still behind the bar, rotating single origins every couple of weeks and running coffee flights for anyone who wants to go further. The people who have worked through Sheffield's specialty scene keep ending up back here.

Brew Moor is Sheffield's own roastery, operating from a stall inside Moor Market rather than a dedicated space. Everything is roasted in-house, and the beans are on the shelf to take home.

Rotating espresso blends and a proper filter menu, with baristas who'll tell you exactly what's in the hopper. A City Centre stop that actually justifies the detour.

The brunch menu leads; the coffee programme keeps up. Cuppers Choice on the V60, latte art that reviewers actually noticed.

CAWA hand-roasts on Division Street and pours its single origins through V60, with farms and tasting notes named on the menu before you order. The kind of operation Sheffield's centre doesn't have many of.

A numbered single-origin espresso menu sourced from Manchester, running to coconut co-fermented and anaerobic naturals. The flavour evolves as the cup cools; Sheffield coffee people are already on to it.

Sheffield's original Kiwi-style café, inside a converted 19th-century silversmiths in the Cultural Industries Quarter, pouring Ozone Coffee Roasters. Brunch made it an institution; the flat whites earned the reputation.

200 Degrees roasts its own coffee, and Division Street gets the full programme. Named single origins, staff trained to pour them, and the vocabulary to explain what's in the cup.

Jack and Soph have been behind this bar long enough that the regulars know them by name. Highfield neighbourhood cafe, doing it properly.

Cappuccino with genuine bitter-sweet balance in the cup, and latte art that tells you someone back there is paying attention. Full menu, city centre, reliable.

Greek-owned with Dimello espresso on the machine and traditional Greek coffee on the menu. Fills a real gap in a part of the City Centre where the default is a chain.

Darkwoods Coffee poured from a hand-built trailer outside the station since 2012. Stay for a cannoli.

Filter coffee done properly, alongside food given equal weight. Tucked into Aberdeen Court off Division Street, and easy to walk past if you don't know it's there.

A Division Street brunch room that sources its espresso from Darkwoods. Most of the tables are there for the food, but the coffee is the right call too.