Going back to the beginning of Café Bustelo history, this Cuban-style coffee was founded by Gregorio Menendez Bustelo. Born in Galicia, Spain, Bustelo moved to Cuba as a young man and fell in love with the country's rich, dark-roasted coffee.

J.M. Smucker controls about 26% of the U.S. at-home coffee category. The company owns three of the eight biggest brands in coffee: Folgers, Café Bustelo and CPG packaged Dunkin'.

This particular Café Bustelo blend is a unique regionally sourced roast from México and other Latin American countries, rooted in the craft and culture of its origins. It will provide you a smooth and full-bodied coffee that stands out with or without cream and sugar - always pure and flavorful, like no other.

Café Bustelo was purchased by Rowland Coffee Roasters of Miami in 2000. Rowland was acquired by the Cuban American Souto family the same year, and sold to the J.M. Smucker Company in 2011.

Café Bustelo is an American owned (by the giant food corporation, J. M. Smucker of the USA) and advertises itself as “Latin Inspired,” but it is a big coffee company that predominantly buys beans where the pricing is best.

Cuban Café Bustelo is a beloved Cuban-style café that became a staple among Cuban immigrants in New York City and then made its way into the homes of Puerto Rican and Dominican immigrants, and then everyone else. Bustelo Coffee's arrival in New York after immigrating from Spain tells us a little about its history.

Our Folgers® coffee is roasted in New Orleans, Louisiana by hardworking people who are as passionate about our products as they are about the city in which they're made.

Bustelo, definition, Bustelo, meaning | English dictionary n. something excellent, impressive.

The founder of the business, Gregorio Menendez Bustelo, was a Spanish transplant. Born in Spain's Asturias region in 1894, he was an émigré who had also experienced life in the Latin Caribbean. Gregorio spent time in Cuba, where he discovered the joys of the land's dark roast.

He signed up the city's bodegas, the street corner convenience stores increasingly owned by Puerto Ricans. In New York City's Hispanic neighborhoods and later in ethnic communities throughout the Northeast, the coffee's fame spread. Bustelo became the coffee of choice in their households.

The jingle represented a breakthrough for songwriter Leslie Pearl. (The lyrics came from two other writers.) Born in 1952, Pearl wrote hits for the likes of Johnny Mathis and Kenny Rogers before turning to jingles in the early 1980s.

The consumer alleges that by exaggerating the number of servings each canister can produce, Folgers is engaging in a “classic and unlawful bait-and-switch scheme that causes unsuspecting consumers to spend more money for less than the advertised amount of coffee they believe they are purchasing.” The consumer further ...