![]() ![]() “My partner and I have about 20 more mugs than we need,” he said, but this one, from his favorite coffee shop, is his go-to. And software engineer Jacob Baker is a fan of East Pole’s From Atlanta mug. Staff writer Katie Okamoto has a mug from Hart’s in Brooklyn, New York. Consider diner mugs from Old City Coffee in Philly Leelanau Coffee in Glen Arbor, Michigan Carolines Coffee Roasters in Grass Valley, California and Café Du Monde in New Orleans. If you can’t get that mug, we have plenty of other suggestions from restaurants and coffee shops. What’s more fun than a diner mug from a pie shop? Bubby’s in New York City offers three designs from doodles sketched by owner Ron Silver, but the Pie for Breakfast mug is our favorite. These are the mugs we’re coveting-the ones worth giving to others (and to yourself), the ones that make us feel good, and the ones that elevate our morning cuppa into an experience. Of the 34 brands mentioned throughout the piece, 20 are currently owned (or were founded) by women and people of color, and we hope to keep adding more from them. But the mugs in this guide are less utilitarian and more near and dear to our hearts. We already have guides to more-practical mugs, including heated mugs, travel mugs, and tumblers (several of our staffers love the 14-ounce Yeti Rambler mug, a version of our 20-ounce Yeti tumbler pick). We set out to recommend 8 to 10 mugs, but in the end our staff gave us nearly 50 suggestions. With the weather turning even more crisp and chilly, we decided to share our favorites, from classic diner styles to beautiful glass vessels to handmade stoneware cups. So it’s not too surprising that we have a lot of opinions about mugs. Tea and coffee are two of our favorite things to talk about at Wirecutter (rivaled only by our other favorite topic: our pets). ![]()
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