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As Canadian pride surges nationwide, Kicking Horse Coffee is igniting a movement to redefine how Canadians enjoy their coffee. The Kicking Horse Coffee Café in Invermere, BC has always called the Americano, a 'Canadiano,' but now they’re rallying the rest of Canada to turn their quiet rebellion into a nationwide name change. 

Participating cafés can receive a “Proudly serving Canadianos" window display from Kicking Horse Coffee, a playful symbol of their participation in the movement. Toronto's Le Petit Pain and Café Belem are among the first to join in, changing their menu boards and posting in their windows to demonstrate their enthusiasm and support.

“It’s a simple switch, but it puts a little extra Canadian pride in every cup," said Ryan Silverstein, owner of Le Petit Pain. "We know our customers will love it, and honestly, it just feels right given everything that's going on.” 

Kicking Horse Coffee is proudly born in the rugged Rocky Mountains of BC. By urging cafés to rename the Americano to "Canadiano" the coffee brand is highlighting the importance of supporting Canadian coffee roasters and businesses. 

“The Canadian Rockies aren’t just where Kicking Horse Coffee was born - their spirit is brewed into every cup,” said Lori Hatcher-Hillier, chief marketing officer of Kicking Horse Coffee. “Now, more than ever we need to stick together and wear our Canadian pride on our (coffee) sleeves.” 

By building awareness within local communities, Kicking Horse Coffee hopes to foster a more connected and proudly Canadian coffee culture. 

Café owners across Canada can download their own Canadiano display at and are encouraged to share their participation by tagging on social media. Now, more than ever, it's time to unite and celebrate Canadians, one cup at a time.