It is known as “an anchor of the Rochester Public Market” and has won awards in the City’s newspaper for “Best Coffee Shop,” “Best Regular Cup of Coffee,” “Best Specialty Cup of Coffee,” and “Best Non-Bar Hangout.” The influence he had poured into his business is well-known and highly regarded. On March 11, 2017, Palozzi died of lung cancer at 68 years old. Before this could happen, a different form of cancer developed. At this point in his life, he decided to travel to Italy to compete in all three Triple Crown races. Joe remained a constant in the Public Market location until he was diagnosed with a brain tumor and almost died from a heart attack. Also after this exchange, Michael sold Cibon to a friend/co-worker and has been running the other Java’s operations in Rochester - Java Wally’s in RIT, and Java’s MCC. In 1997 he licensed “Java Joe’s” to Calabrese, who then renamed the Gibbs cafe to what we know it as today - Java’s Cafe. In both of these cases, Joe did not actually roast the beans himself. However, this was not the same for those who attended Cafe Cibon (a coffee shop owned by Calabrese on Park Ave) or bought Java Joe’s brand of coffee in stores. Running his business in-person became a form of artistry, cherished by Java’s regulars. This building served as a place for him to work, where those who visited would often catch a glimpse of Joe skillfully roasting his coffee beans in the dancing flames and cultivating his drinks with care. About two years later, Java Joe’s moved to an adjacent building, established Java’s Bakeshop inside of it, and received a name change - Java’s at the Market Coffee Roasters. As a lover of the blues, Joe enthusiastically embellished this flagship store with as much artistic, poetic, and musical influence as he could, and stuck to a bohemian charm that he oh-so loved.Īfter this Gibbs location, Joe planted Java Joe’s where he was first starting out - in the Public Market inside the Union Building, next to Boulder Coffee Co. The fact that there are distinct areas for people using laptops makes this one of the greatest coffee shops for working. This location, beloved by many UR students and conveniently located next to the Eastman School of Music, is the first of many shops Java Joe opened. A post shared by Campus Coffee Bean (campuscoffeebean) This vibrant coffee cafe features readings, music, and light American, Mexican, and Mediterranean fare. Coffee Bean Coffee, Pastries, Sandwiches, Salads. with the help of Michael Calabrese, whose father owned the building where our beloved Java’s is currently located. Learn more about the dining options that are available at each Conemaugh Health System campus or location.
In 1992, Joe decided to start selling his coffee at the Public Market and opened up a store on Gibbs St. The connoisseur of coffee beans made his way to Rochester in the ’80s. Once he was caught by the authorities, Joe was forced to leave the state of Hawaii. With lots of time to dedicate to his craft, and without much money being made from his coffee (due to competition from capitalist-favored Maxwell’s Coffee) Joe also hid marijuana plants between his coffee trees as a secondary source of income. Before coming to Rochester to establish his legacy, Joe Palozzi, nicknamed Java Joe, created a coffee farm in Hawaii in 1978. Slowly approaching its thirties, Java’s reputation is embedded in its local and ethically sourced coffee beans. has become a place of solace during stressful testing times, and on more heartwarming occasions, a social hub. For the typical UR student, the Java’s on Gibbs St. Strawberry “C” Gull (185% Daily Value of $4.25 $4.Java’s Cafe is a fundamental extension of the Rochester experience, opening its arms to comfort coffee, tea, and dessert lovers alike. Mango Breeze (110 calories) Pineapple, Mangos, & Orange Juice Strawberry Cuban Milkshake Strawberries, Sweetened Condensed Milk, Vanilla Syrup, and Half & Half Cream
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