Coffee roasters · Ipswich, Suffolk, United Kingdom

Paddy & Scott’s

Ipswich-based coffee brand offering beans, ground coffee, brew bags, and pods, with a flagship coffee shop, barista training, and a Meru farmer partnership.

About Paddy & Scott’s

Paddy & Scott’s began in 2007 beside a two-kilogram roaster called Old Smokey. Its published history retains the two founders, Paddy and Scott, and Jessie, their black Labrador, around that first machine. From that start came a brand combining home coffee, professional supply, and coffee shops, with its current headquarters beside the Ipswich waterfront.

The first coffee shop opened in Framlingham in 2014, followed by others in Suffolk. The Barista Academy launched in 2016. The current chapter places its flagship coffee shop and Ambition Academy within the University of Suffolk, while the business contact address is Ambition House, Neptune Quay, Ipswich, Suffolk, IP4 1QJ.

The catalog offers whole-bean and ground coffee alongside brew bags: individual bags steeped much like a tea bag. Nespresso-compatible capsules add another preparation format. Collections, gift packs, and accessories make it possible to choose an everyday format or a presentation to share.

Mount Kenya, Espírito Collective, People’s Harvest, and Clear Mind form part of the Impact Collection; Clear Mind is the decaf option. Muchomba Classic, Earth Coffee, and Lunch Box also feature. The shop organizes orders and subscriptions, and its business offering includes workplace coffee and private-label services.

The Meru, Kenya, project develops the company’s relationship with the Muchomba family. Collaboration began in 2016, and the brand’s history dates the farm project’s launch to 2017. Farmers retain ownership of the farm; Paddy & Scott’s participates in coffee work and infrastructure improvements alongside the community.

The company describes a connection with Ruiga Day Secondary School near the farm. Published improvements include a water supply line, storage tanks, and restroom facilities with washing areas. Lunch Box is connected to its school-meal funding program: the brand explains that every bag sold provides a meal for a child in a coffee-growing region.

The offering connects different stages of coffee: origin, batch roasting, home preparation, and barista training. Its range of formats helps customers choose according to how they brew, while Meru and Lunch Box describe how the company directs part of its activity. It is a brand with a history and a specific offering alongside its social message.

In brief

Coffee, barista training, and business supply

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