| Address: 4220 Monterey Oaks Blvd Suite 101, Austin, TX 78749 | Neighborhood: South Austin |
| Phone: N/A | Website: Doxa Coffee Roasters |
We stopped by Doxa Coffee Roasters on a Sunday morning at their Monterrey Oaks location (they have two locations in Austin), and the vibe was instantly calm and welcoming. There was just one barista running the show, and she moved at an unhurried pace—no rushing, just thoughtfully crafted drinks for everyone in line. The space is gorgeous too: lots of greenery, striking Moorish-style archways, and a charming spot near the church, with a few cozy seats if you want to stay a while.
Table of Contents
The pour-overs at Doxa
We went with two pour-overs—a Brazil (light roast) and a decaf Colombia (medium roast). Both were smooth and full of flavor, but the Brazil was the clear standout: brighter, more layered, and the kind of cup you end up savoring sip by sip. You can also grab bags of their coffee to take home, which is always a nice bonus after a great cup. They also had a small selection of baked goodies, including a few gluten-free options.
About Doxa
According to their website, Doxa (pronounced “dock-sa”) is all about turning great coffee into a feel-good experience. The name comes from a Greek word meaning “glory” or “excellence,” and that intention shows up in how they roast, which is small-batch coffees crafted to let each origin shine, using their state-of-the-art Bellwether electric roaster. Because it’s a closed, ventless system, they can roast clean, fresh coffee right in the community with a smaller environmental footprint—no smoke or emissions—while keeping quality consistent and dialed in. They make specialty coffee feel approachable, creating a space where you feel genuinely cared for from the moment you walk in.
What’s changed since our visit
Still open, still two shops. This is the Monterey Oaks one.
- Check the hours before you drive over. Monterey Oaks runs 7am–2pm on weekdays and 8am–3pm on Sunday, and is shut on Saturdays. The Manchaca shop opens later and on weekends.
- There’s no phone number — only a contact form.
- Neither pour-over we drank is poured now. There is still a Brazil and still a decaf, just not those two.
- The gluten-free pastries come from Nougatine, a local French bakery.
Last checked 12 August 2026.
More on the words used here: how to taste coffee, coffee roast levels, Brazilian coffee, how decaf is made, paper, metal and cloth filters and roasting coffee at home.
More Austin coffee shops
More of our Austin coffee-shop reviews: Radio Coffee & Beer (South Austin), Spokesman Coffee (St. Elmo), Radix House (South Austin), Simona’s (South Congress), Black Rock Coffee (Southwest Austin) and SquareRüt Kava Bar (Oak Hill).
Disclosure
This review is our own visit. We have no commercial relationship with the shop, and this page carries no affiliate links and earns this site nothing.
