Restaurant News

With seed-oil-free food, this ‘isn’t just another coffee shop’ coming to Meridian

A family-owned coffee destination with aspirations beyond a steaming cup is coming to Meridian.

Rev Collective has leased the former Lucky Perk Coffee space at 1630 S. Eagle Road — near the intersection with Overland Road — according to a press release from Summit Commercial Real Estate Group. It’s near Silverstone Amenity Center.

Rev Collective’s multipronged business model? Coffee shop, local market, all-day food counter and “a daily anchor for the surrounding neighborhoods.”

The first priority for Rev Collective (stylized as REV Collective) is to be a community gathering spot, the release says. Rev will feature “a welcoming lobby complete with a fireplace and surrounding seating, a back space available for events, classes and gatherings, and patio seating for Idaho’s beautiful weather.”

The coffee program will center on “local roasting with an organic option.” But there will be a restaurant component, too.

The food menu, driven by an in-house kitchen, will range from breakfast burritos and wraps to sandwiches and salads — “always seed-oil free, always made with quality ingredients and organic and locally sourced whenever possible.”

Emphasizing area farmers, the “market section will carry locally sourced goods: pastries, eggs, milk, cheese, in-season fruits and vegetables,” the release adds.

In a hurry? Don’t have time to stop in and “connect”? Rev Collective will have a drive-thru, too.

The plan is to open in late summer. For updates, follow @revcollective__ on Instagram.

Rev Collective will open in a 2,945-square-foot spot in Meridian.
Rev Collective will open in a 2,945-square-foot spot in Meridian. Summit Commercial Real Estate Group

This story was originally published April 10, 2026 at 4:00 AM.

Michael Deeds
Idaho Statesman
Michael Deeds is a long-serving entertainment reporter and opinion columnist at the Idaho Statesman, where he chronicles the Boise good life: restaurants, concerts, culture, cool stuff. He started as a summer intern after graduating from the University of Nebraska with a news-editorial journalism degree. Deeds’ prior Statesman roles have included sportswriter, music critic and features editor. His other writing has ranged from freelancing album reviews for The Washington Post to bragging about Boise in that inflight magazine you left on the plane. 
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