Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Food & Drink
  3. Fashion & Style
  4. News

Designer brand Coach opens first-ever coffee shop in NJ

Visit the coffee shop for a shopping break

Three coffee cups at a coffee shop
Nathan Dumlao / Unsplash

Luxury designer Coach, which offers men’s fragrances, bags, and accessories, has opened its first-ever coffee shop, The Coach Coffee Shop. The coffee shop is located within Jersey Shore Premium Outlets in Tinton Falls, NJ. It is inspired by Coach’s vision of expressive luxury and its goal to connect with consumers through experience beyond products. The coffee shop hopes visitors will enjoy coffee while immersing themselves in the “Coach” lifestyle.

Coach’s new coffee shop features a modern, minimalist appearance that differs from a traditional coffee shop atmosphere. The cafe, which first opened its doors just a few weeks ago, is situated directly next to the Coach outlet store. After shopping, consumers can quickly move to the attached coffee shop to take a break from their shopping adventures. In addition to a menu full of coffee drinks, the shop sells specialty coffee shop merchandise. The menu also features “Lil Miss Jo’s Treats” to pair with your coffee order, which includes savory food options like a ham and cheese croissant or sweet options like sugar or chocolate chip cookies. The menu also includes several specialty soft-serve ice cream flavors, a unique twist that sets it apart from other coffee shops in the area.

Recommended Videos

The coffee shop’s location in Tinton Falls is just off the Garden State Parkway, offering quick access to shoppers from New York and New Jersey. While the NJ location marks the first of the brand’s coffee shops, a spokesperson noted that more Coach coffee shops will open throughout the U.S. in 2025.

Emily Caldwell
Emily is a Features Writer at The Manual, where she specializes in food, beverage, and travel content. She focuses on weaving…
The best tequilas for whiskey drinkers
Whiskey fans will love these aged tequilas
Mijenta

Tequila is an interesting spirit. It seems to have two sides. One side is a wild, over-the-top party, and the other is casual and comfortable. The first side is Blanco tequila shots with salt and lime wedges and bright, vibrant, sugary cocktails. The second side is long-aged, nuanced tequilas crafted to be sipped neat. While there’s a time and place for the party side of tequila, today is all about complexity and age. Specifically, today I want to delve into tequilas suited for whiskey drinkers.

After two decades of writing about alcohol, I can let you in on one important secret: alcohol is complicated, and learning everything about each one takes a lot of time (and sampling). When I first started drinking in my early 20s, I thought tequila was merely a spirit for shots or cocktails. I didn’t even realize there was a whole mature side to it. As I got more into bourbon and single malt Scotch whisky, I realized that I was completely missing out on sipping aged tequilas.

Read more
How to make a Fernet and Coke, a cocktail fit for the World Cup
An easy recipe they can't get enough of in Argentina
Amaro

World Cup 2026 ends with a bang this weekend with two heavyweights meeting in the final. Argentina will face Spain to see who is the top squad on planet earth. If Argentina pulls it off, it'll be the first back-to-back champion scenario since Brazil in 1962.

That calls for a great cocktail recipe. With Argentina on the brain, we're doing as they do. The South American country loves some Fernet, so we're highlighting a simple but satisfying drink made with the iconic Italian amaro.

Read more
The smoothest bourbons for fans new to the whiskey style
Let's take a deep dive into "smooth" bourbons
Buffalo Trace

In some whiskey circles, the word “smooth” is considered to be a bad term to describe bourbon. That’s because it’s thought to be a little too vague and doesn’t really describe the spirit at all. Obviously, its simplicity doesn’t do the whiskey style justice.

But if you ask me, there’s no better, simpler way to describe America’s “native spirit” if you’re a beginner. There are a variety of reasons why bourbon is referred to as “smooth,” and I’m not here to shame drinkers if they want to use the phrase. Especially novice drinkers who are just learning the terminology. That said, if you’re new to whiskey, there are countless smooth, gateway bourbons perfectly crafted to get you started on your corn-based journey.

Read more