Victor Allen’s new K-Cup variety pack showcases coffees from around the globe

Find your favorite roast

By Emily Caldwell Published November 15, 2024

Victor Allen's Coffee — Victor Allen's Coffee / Victor Allen's Coffee

Part of the fun of brewing K-Cup coffee is the ability to easily try new flavors and roasts with just a simple switch of a coffee pod. With this in mind, popular coffee brand Victor Allen’s has launched a new 60-count coffee pod variety pack compatible with single-serve pod coffee makers. The new variety pack features a mix of high-quality, premium coffee pods in medium and dark roasts, all crafted and roasted to perfection.

The premium coffee pod variety pack features classic favorites like Colombia and smooth Espresso and a few unique blends like Brazil and Mexico. The most exciting part about this product release is the quality of the beans used, sourced from the world’s top coffee-producing countries and featuring the highest quality coffee beans ever used by Victor Allen’s Coffee.

Recommended Videos

Each K-Cup coffee pod maintains its fresh taste and high standards with 100% Arabica coffee beans that are expertly sourced by Victor Allen’s Coffee. The company expertly sources, roasts, grinds, and packs all coffee pods in its Little Chute, Wisconsin, location. Within the variety pack, you’ll find 15 K-Cup Pods of each flavor:

Medium Roast Mexico Blend
Medium Roast Columbia Blend
Medium Roast Brazil Blend
Dark Roast Espresso Blend

Launched November 12th, this 60-count Variety Pack will be available exclusively in Sam’s Clubs locations nationwide. However, the brand plans to roll this K-Cup variety pack out to other retailers soon enough, so don’t stress if you don’t have a membership. Victor Allen’s Coffee also sells it’s other K-Cup variety packs online, available for shipping right to your door.

Contributor

Emily is a freelance journalist with a focus on food, travel, health, and fitness content. She loves to travel to new…

Topics

Coffee & Tea

Food & Drink

Meet the coffee brand fighting hustle culture one cup at a time

A coffee with a mission to break up with hustle culture

Wimp Decaf Coffee Company

The decaf coffee movement has shown no signs of slowing down, as coffee drinkers are beginning to rethink the effects of drinking too much caffeine and shift towards alternative and health-focused coffee products. For Matthew Smith, Founder of Wimp Decaf, giving up caffeine wasn’t about optimizing his lifestyle. It was closer to a personal mental intervention. After noticing the mental health symptoms of how caffeine made him feel, such as the jitters and anxiety, he found himself second-guessing his favorite daily ritual. He didn't want to give up coffee, but also didn't want to keep experiencing these symptoms.

Though that could have been the end of the story, Smith quickly realized there was a space not just for better decaf coffee but for a whole brand that centered decaf as a lifestyle choice. Smith set out to start Wimp Decaf to rebrand decaf coffee as a ritual of calm—not as a sad backup plan. From here, Wimp Decaf was born with a mission to rebrand decaf as a rebellious act of self-kindness.
The decaf coffee movement

Food & Drink

The new brew routine: Why gut health is the future of coffee

Is your coffee good for your gut?

coffee bean

According to a recent survey by Danone America, 84% of Americans have become more interested in "functional" foods and products that support gut health. These changing wellness trends are affecting nearly every type of food and beverage product, and they've now made their way into your morning coffee mug as well. Popular coffee brand Bulletproof Coffee believes gut health is the future of coffee, adapting its product line to include science-based ingredients that transform a delicious cup of coffee into a gut-supporting beverage. I chatted with Stephanie Hoffman, Director of R&D and Quality at Bulletproof Coffee, to learn more about gut health and coffee.
Gut health in the wellness world

According to Hoffman, "Gut health has become a major focus not just in the wellness world, but in general, as people are recognizing its deep connection to energy, immunity, mood, and mental clarity." With this in mind, Bulletproof has adopted a mindset that your morning coffee should do more than wake you up.

Food & Drink

What your daily cup of coffee is really doing to you, new study explores

How your coffee habits unknowingly affect your health

Long black coffee

Do you know what your morning cup of coffee does to you? As it turns out, researchers from Tufts University have been asking this same question. A recent study published in The Journal of Nutrition examined the coffee-drinking habits of over 45,000 Americans from 1998 to 2018. This observational study analyzed data from the National Death Index Mortality Data, suggesting that individuals who consumed one to three cups of black coffee had a 14% lower risk of all-cause mortality and cardiovascular disease mortality compared to those who did not.

In addition to this key finding, the recently published study also found that individuals who drank more coffee achieved even better results. Those who had 2 to 3 cups of coffee had a 17% lower risk of all-cause mortality. However, the findings suggest that this research only applies to those who drank their coffee black. Adding cream and sugar to your coffee, even in small amounts, could completely negate the potential benefits of drinking black coffee. This study's findings come at a time when black coffee is on the rise, as health-focused coffee drinkers have begun to find new ways to eliminate added sugar and cream from their morning coffee.
"The health benefits of coffee consumption may be diminished when sugar and saturated fat are added," the study researchers concluded. It's also worth noting that this observational study only examined individuals who drank regular caffeinated coffee and did not explore the benefits associated with drinking decaf coffee. While this study suggests a correlation between coffee consumption and lower all-cause mortality, it does not necessarily indicate a causal relationship.