Blue Deep Sea Coffee: Turkish Coffee, Custom Lattes and Tomorrow’s Brew in Clermont

A coffee stop can also settle what to brew tomorrow. At Blue Deep Sea Coffee, 793 W Montrose St. in Clermont, the direct-order menu puts Turkish coffee, individually customizable lattes and take-home coffee bags in the same place. For a first order, the useful distinction is whether you want a small coffee-and-pastry break, a flavored drink with specific adjustments, or a bag for your own kitchen.

This is a menu-based planning guide, checked October 31, 2026, rather than an account of an in-person tasting. Clermont Main Street lists the business and links to its website; the shop’s own site and ordering page give the street address above.

Start with Turkish coffee and a small bite

The Turkish Coffee and Delight listing is a clear starting point for someone looking beyond the usual latte. It appeared at $5.95 during our check. The order form offers optional sweeteners, including brown sugar for an additional 25 cents, so check the selection rather than assuming sweetness is fixed.

Baklava appeared separately in the baked-goods section at $4. Together, those two listed items make a $9.95 order before taxes, optional additions and any fulfillment charges. That is a planning example, not an advertised combo. It also leaves the pastry decision separate from the sweet included in the drink’s name; readers who want only one small accompaniment can start with the coffee listing itself.

The other food listings were a muffin, vegan bites, a sourdough slice and a financier. That is enough variety to build a snack around a drink without treating the online selection as a promise of a full breakfast. If a substantial meal is essential, call before setting out: the direct menu we could verify had drinks, baked goods and retail bags, not a dedicated breakfast section.

A latte order rewards a closer look

The plain latte’s detailed order form is more useful than its headline price. It requires a hot-or-iced choice and a size. At verification, the form showed a $2 base with a required $4.75 addition for 12 ounces or $5.45 for 16 ounces. That makes the unmodified size totals $6.75 and $7.45, respectively, before tax.

Whole and 2% milk were listed without an added charge, while almond, oat and coconut milk each added $1.25. For a concrete comparison, a 12-ounce latte with oat milk and the listed 75-cent vanilla addition works out to $8.75 before tax. Building that order from the item page is a better budgeting method than assuming the menu-card price covers every preference.

The form also offered decaf and half-decaf selections, plus a half-sweet option. Those controls are useful for a group whose coffee preferences differ: write down size, temperature, milk, caffeine choice and flavor for each person before ordering. A long customization list is easy to scan too quickly, and an extra syrup or milk selection changes the total.

For customers who prefer choosing a named drink, the menu also included a cinnamon-cookie latte, pistachio and maple-flavored options, and a pumpkin spice latte. The pumpkin listing was visible on October 31; its presence should not be read as a guarantee of year-round availability. Check the item’s own options and final price rather than assuming it follows the plain latte’s setup.

There are alternatives to flavored espresso

The direct menu also covers drip coffee, pour-over and cold brew. Its smaller espresso drinks make size worth checking: the cortado description specifies four ounces, while the flat white and cappuccino descriptions specify eight. That matters when one person expects a small coffee and another expects a larger drink to carry away.

A mixed group can look beyond coffee to brewed tea, chai, matcha, lemonade and hot chocolate. Avoid equating “not coffee” with “caffeine-free”; if caffeine avoidance is important, ask about the specific drink. Similarly, a plant-based milk option or a product named vegan bites does not establish an allergy-safe preparation process. Discuss ingredients and cross-contact directly with staff when those details determine whether an order works.

Choose tomorrow’s coffee while ordering today’s

The retail section gives the stop a second purpose. The listed bags are 12 ounces, with prices of $18 or $19. Rather than choosing solely by an evocative name, start with the roast information: Breakfast Blend and Espresso are described as medium roasts, while Black Hills and Dorato Colline are labeled dark roasts. A Decaffeinated Mayan listing gives shoppers a decaf option.

The menu also labels its Peru La Florida and Honduran selections organic and Fair Trade. Those are the shop’s menu descriptions, not certifications independently audited for this article. Before buying a bag, confirm whether it comes whole-bean or ground and whether the shop can supply a grind suited to your brewer. The visible retail descriptions do not settle those practical questions.

Check timing before making the trip

The shop’s website lists (407) 749-7078 and provides direct pickup and delivery ordering. Its published hours and the live ordering page’s closing-time display were not identical during verification, so this guide does not present either as a settled walk-in schedule. Confirm the day’s hours, particularly for a late visit or holiday, and review the available pickup or delivery window before paying.

Delivery banners and conditions can change, too. Use the final checkout total for your address rather than building a budget around a promotional headline. With timing checked, the decision is straightforward: Turkish coffee and a separate pastry for a compact break, a carefully specified latte for a customized order, or a retail bag to extend the stop into tomorrow morning.

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