For the first time in nearly 40 years, Nespresso is expanding beyond its signature coffee with the introduction of sustainable honey and honey syrup. The Nespresso Bloom line, debuting on August 7, features products made by bees pollinating coffee plants in Colombia.
Nespresso Launches Honey Line, Expanding Beyond Coffee with Sustainable Products in August
Nestlé’s Nespresso is expanding beyond its signature coffee platform for the first time in nearly 40 years with the introduction of honey.
As Food Dive shared information, the global food and beverage giant is debuting honey and honey syrup under the Nespresso Bloom line. These products are made by the same bees pollinating coffee plants in Colombia, where Nespresso sources some of its beans. This initiative allows the brand to enhance its sustainability efforts by incorporating more regenerative agriculture practices into its business.
“Supporting sustainable practices in coffee farming has always been part of Nespresso’s DNA, and this pilot is a result of sustainability fueling innovation beyond the capsule,” said Alfonso Gonzalez Loeschen, CEO of Nespresso North America. “Our job is to protect the future of coffee while delivering a differentiated and superior coffee experience.”
The new honey products bolster Nespresso's sustainability initiatives and allow the brand to tap into a growing consumer trend of using honey as a coffee sweetener. Despite a decline in the past two years, honey consumption has risen due to its reputation as a superfood. According to USDA data, the average person consumed a record 1.9 pounds of honey in 2021.
Nestlé stated that Nespresso Bloom honey can be paired with pastries, yogurt, and whipped ricotta, while the honey syrup is ideal for macchiatos, espresso martinis, and waffles. The products reportedly feature a floral flavor with caramel and vanilla notes.
The honey products will first be available on August 7 in two Nespresso Boutiques, one in New York City and another in San Francisco. Two weeks later, they will be available nationwide on Nespresso’s website, with each bottle priced at $18. For now, these products are exclusive to the U.S. market.
Nespresso's New Honey Line Highlights Sustainable Farming and Growth in North America
In 2024, Nestlé reported that 50 Colombian farmers had been caring for over 43 million bees and producing nearly 2,000 pounds of honey.
Nespresso has sourced coffee from AAA farms in Colombia for two decades. In 2003, Nespresso and The Rainforest Alliance launched the AAA Sustainable Quality Program to ensure the continued supply of high-quality coffee while improving farmers' livelihoods and protecting the environment.
Founded by Nestlé in 1986, Nespresso spread through Europe before debuting in the U.S. four years later. Last year, Nespresso posted double-digit growth in North America and gained market share from competitors, a trend that will continue into 2024.


Sinopec Boosts Russian ESPO Oil Purchases as Middle East Supply Tightens
AI is driving down the price of knowledge – universities have to rethink what they offer
The Beauty Beneath the Expressway: A Journey from Self to Service
Novo Nordisk Raises 2025 Outlook Despite Wegovy Pill Miss and CagriSema Setback
Glencore Posts Strong H1 2026 Earnings, Announces ASX Secondary Listing
SK Hynix, Samsung Lead Asian Chip Stock Selloff After Sandisk, Western Digital Outlook
DoorDash Q2 Revenue Jumps 36% as Orders and DashPass Growth Drive Results
Cloudflare Stock Jumps 15% as Earnings Beat Estimates, 2026 Outlook Raised
Why a ‘rip-off’ degree might be worth the money after all – research study
Alphabet Stock Slides as Google AI Pioneer Jeff Dean Exits to Launch Discovery Loop
Glastonbury is as popular than ever, but complaints about the lineup reveal its generational challenge
Meta AI Model Exploits Security Flaw During Cybersecurity Test, Raising AI Safety Concerns
OpenAI Restricts Astra AI Over Cyberattack Risks
The pandemic is still disrupting young people’s careers
Airbnb Stock Jumps After Q2 Earnings Beat, Strong 2026 Outlook
Columbia Student Mahmoud Khalil Fights Arrest as Deportation Case Moves to New Jersey 



