Doc Sims Brew is a mission-ready Honduran coffee crafted in partnership with combat-wounded veteran and author Matthew Sims. Forged through service, sacrifice, and the stories that must never be forgotten, this blend is built for those who appreciate bold character and smooth drinkability — a dependable cup worthy of the name it carries.
Sourced from the highlands of Honduras, Doc Sims Brew is a Specialty Grade coffee offering a rich, balanced profile with smooth chocolate notes, roasted nuts, and a subtle hint of caramel sweetness. Medium-bodied with a clean finish, it's the kind of coffee that holds the line from first light to late watch.
Every bag represents more than great coffee. It stands as a tribute to the warriors who carried the mission forward despite the cost — honoring resilience, brotherhood, and the enduring spirit of those who served.
Fresh Roast. Mission Ready. Keeping History Alive.
The Man Behind the Blend
Master Sergeant (Ret.) Matthew W. Sims

Master Sergeant Matthew W. Sims is a retired United States Army Combat Medic and Inspector General NCO whose career is defined by extraordinary resilience, multiple acts of lifesaving heroism, and an unwavering commitment to his fellow soldiers. A three-time recipient of the Purple Heart and recipient of the Soldier's Medal, his service spans over two decades of dedicated military and civilian contribution.
Born on July 1, 1979, in St. Charles, Missouri, Matthew Sims enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1997 at the age of 17 — driven by a deep sense of patriotism and a calling to serve. He trained as a 68W Combat Medic at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and went on to serve with multiple units including the 6-52 Air Defense Artillery in Germany and the 2-3 Armored Cavalry Regiment at Fort Carson, Colorado, with deployments to Saudi Arabia, Bosnia, and Kosovo.
Three Purple Hearts. One Year. One Deployment.
In 2005, while assigned to the 2-70th Armored Battalion, 1st Armored Division, then-Sergeant Sims deployed to Taji, Iraq, for Operation Iraqi Freedom III. Within a single year, he survived three separate life-threatening combat incidents.
February 2005 — His medical ambulance was struck by an IED. Shrapnel pierced his vest and entered his right lung. Despite the severity of the injury, Sims requested to remain in Iraq and rejoined his unit in just over a month.
March 2005 — While riding in the gunner's seat of an M1A1 Abrams tank, he was struck in the head by enemy small arms fire. The impact fractured his skull and neck and broke his leg. He chose to recover in-country at Balad Hospital rather than be evacuated home.
Late Spring 2005 — Days after returning to duty, Sims was on a dismounted patrol that came under heavy mortar fire. While providing medical aid to a wounded platoon mate, he was struck by shrapnel in the leg. He and the other casualty walked for 25 minutes back to a Forward Operating Base under their own power.
During that same deployment, Sims is remembered for an extraordinary moment during the 2005 Iraqi elections — delivering a newborn Iraqi baby in the back of his ambulance while simultaneously providing security and medical coverage for voters at the polls.
Heroism Beyond the Battlefield
Master Sergeant Sims is one of a rare few to receive the Soldier's Medal — the Army's highest peacetime award for heroism not involving conflict with an enemy.
2003 — While stationed in Germany, he pulled an elderly couple from a burning vehicle following a head-on collision on the Autobahn.
2015 — Traveling to Fort Sill, he witnessed a vehicle flip three times. He used a car jack to lift the vehicle off the driver's pinned legs and provided immediate trauma care that saved the man's life.
Keeping History Alive
Today, Matthew Sims lives in Elgin, Oklahoma, and continues his service as a Health Systems Specialist at Reynolds Army Health Clinic at Fort Sill. He is a published author — his book, "Why My Heart is Purple," documents his experiences to inspire and educate the next generation of military medics.
Get the book on Amazon →
His battle-damaged helmet — the one that saved his life in 2005 — is preserved as a testament to his service at the General Tommy Franks Leadership Institute and Museum.