The New Yorker magazine Drift is published twice a year. It's about «coffee, the people who drink it, and the cities they inhabit». 160 offset printed color pages and perfectly bound: The ad-free Drift Magazine is almost a book. The probably best designed coffee magazine in the world, which is also printed carbon-neutral.

This issue contains:

The British capital has become an unlikely hotbed for a rapidly evolving coffee scene, absorbing diverse influences from its increasingly diverse citizenry. Home to deeply entrenched tea culture, the development of the city mirrors the development of its booming coffee scene. As the younger generation welcomes coffee traditions from Brooklyn, Melbourne, Turkey, and more, London, home of the royal family, iconic red phone booths, and double-decker buses, grapples with its identity. In this issue, we explore how tea-crazy London went mad for coffee and how its integration of international coffee-savvy experts is changing as Brexit looms. Featuring potters, flat white-pouring Aussies, refugees, and expats, Volume 8 holds a magnifying glass to London, England.

Drift: London includes:

• How a tea nation became coffee-obsessed in the first place
• How London’s affinity for newness led to rampant pop-up culture
• Photo essay of London bikers queueing for their morning cups
• How roasters in England are rewriting the script on responsible sourcing
• How public transport and coffee fuel the global capital
• And more..