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No Caffeine Coffee Posts

Questions and Answers

Does taking non-caffeine Coffee gives you the same result of the regular coffee? The regular coffee gives good energy and keeps u awake because of the caffeine so i wonder if the non-caffeine Coffee gives the same result i mean keeps u awake and good energy for sports? And what's the different between them? Thank u Miz lamb :) Thank u Doz that really helps :) Thanx longlive for passing by =) thanx coockie :D nice pic by the way ;)

Miz Lamb replied: "You answered it yourself! It is the caffeine that does the keeping awake and energizing! Decaf is just another hot drink! But it will run through you just like regular caffeine coffee does and like tea and beer!"

jnliy24 replied: "According to a University of Florida study, there is NO such thing as caffeine-free or non-caffeine coffee. ALL coffee has some caffeine. You can never truly rid coffee of caffeine. There is a difference between caffeine and caffeine-free. In a typical 8-ounce cup of coffee, there is about 85 milligrams of caffeine. In a typical 8-ounce cup of caffeine-free coffee, there is about 8.6-13.9 milligrams of caffeine."

Doz replied: "I don't call coffee's "energy", "good". Decaf coffee actually does have caffeine in it, just much less, so it will give you a little of the same feeling. How about ginseng? I find it gives a better "high" than coffee, without the low that coffee has. Anyway, being drug-free is your best bet."

longlivekrista replied: "You may get a placebo effect. But, no, you won't get the same results."

Me Want Cookie! replied: "lol no, the point of decaf is coffee flavor without caffeine"

How young is too young for a child to drink caffeine? Coffee in particular...? My nephew is 10 years old and has ADHD. After some of the horrible stories his mom has heard about ritalin and other meds, she wants to try more natural alternatives. Caffeine is proven to stimulate the brain and help focus, but you do come down harder. What do you think? How old were you when you started drinking coffee?

Truthe replied: "I drank it at 11."

travis replied: "about 8-9...actively at 11-13 tho"

Ron S replied: "at 17 once in a while- but consistantly at 23"

Elizabeth Ebullience replied: "I think some light coffee every other day would be alright. :)"

Hayden replied: "I'm 14 and I still don't drink it. I guess there is other things with caffeine in them that would probably be a lot healthier for him. Coffee can stain teeth and stunt his growth. I wouldn't suggest it."

Ana Caterina replied: "I was very young, like 10 or 11. I would sip from my mom's cup, I've always liked the taste and she didn't think it was wrong. I don't get hyper that easily, it barely does anything to me."

Does tea or coffee have more caffeine? Which has more caffeine, coffee or tea?

LadyLinda replied: "Coffee"

phantomj22 replied: "Coffee"

Allison F replied: "COFFEE it makes you hyper and thats why people drink it in the morning"

lavachk1 replied: "Coffee has more caffeine than black tea Black tea has more than green tea White tea has none"

Orion777 replied: "Coffee has more caffeine than tea. Coffee 150 ml (5 oz) 60-150 mg. of caffeine Coffee, decaf 150 ml (5 oz) 2-5 mg. of caffeine Tea 150 ml (5 oz) 40-80 mg. of caffeine Tea: Caffeine content is also affected by the length of the infusion in water. Black tea infused for 5 minutes yields 40-100 milligrams, whereas a 3-minute infusion produces 20-40 milligrams, or half as much. Twenty cups of green tea yield 240 milligrams, or about 12 milligrams per cup. In massive doses, caffeine is lethal. A fatal dose of caffeine has been calculated to be more than 10 grams (about 170 mg/kg body weight) - this is the same as drinking 80 to 100 cups of coffee in rapid succession - not an easy thing to do. Caffeine enters the bloodstream through the stomach and small intestine and can have its effects as soon as 15 minutes after it is consumed. Once in the body, caffeine will stay around for hours: it takes about 6 hours for one half of the caffeine to be eliminated."

jham693 replied: "Yes."

Grace F. replied: "Coffee normaly, but there are a few kinds of teas with more caffeine."

which has more caffeine coffee or espresso? i like cuban espresso coffee but i have heard that it has more than double the caffeine of regular coffee because the beans they use are different. McDannel: Espresso is coffee..but there are different beans used for each..my question is which bean contains more caffeine.

BlueSue replied: "expresso"

sweetcpea replied: "espresso"

mcdannells replied: "Espresso is coffee lol! It is just condensed....."

Emmanuel M replied: "Espresso"

Michael H replied: "espresso by far, that's why you have smaller portions"

Saint Vee of New York replied: "The average single shot of espresso (made with arabica) contains between 45 and 70 mg of caffeine. A 12 ounce cup of instant coffee can have as much as 350mg of caffeine. However, since espresso doesn't refer to a type of coffee, but rather the brewing method used to make it, how much caffeine in it will depend upon the beans used. Robusta coffee beans contain 40-50% more caffeine than arabica coffee beans. In Italy, many espresso blends are based on dark-roasted robusta."

White lighting replied: "Espresso wins hands down! Loaded with caffine! (one coffee shop down here makes one for five bucks called an 'Insomniac'.)"

lananas1988 replied: "Espresso does have more caffeine than coffee, that's why it's served in a shot size unlike regular coffee in a cup size."

annienyc_1120 replied: "Coffee has more caffeine. Drip coffee uses a lot more coffee per cup than espresso, and also the cheaper coffee beans have a higher caffeine content that arabica beans. Water is also in contact with the coffee for much longer, giving higher caffeine extraction. All of which means that a cup of drip coffee can have up to 10 times the caffeine of an espresso."

sanjanaa replied: "ESPRESSO"

ReRe replied: "They are about the same. Espresso is just a concentrated form of coffee beans. Thats why its served in a shot. So one cup of coffee is about the equivalent of one shot of espresso. listen to mcdannel!!!"

robapel4 replied: "I know that coffee starts at 85 mg per serving and goes up from there. I am not familiar with all of the other hoaky coffee concoctions out there. I have always wondered since so many people love their coffee and they have coffee flavored alcohol and ice cream and yogurt why don't they like the idea of coffee flavored jello?"

Which of the two drinks have greater amount of caffeine - coffee or cola? Which of the two drinks have greater amount of caffeine - coffee or cola? Could someone also give any sort of statistical information, possible? You know they say, you shouldn't drink a lot of coffee for the same caffeine reasons - a too much coffee is just a few regular cups per days; while I drink over 4 liters of PEPSI (cola) a day. Now I'm curious - what is TOO MUCH caffeine really? THANKS YOU GUYS - Y'ALL ROCK :-] Please send me the report b_vencill420. Thank you.

Yaakov replied: "Coffee."

thornrez1 replied: "coffee has about 80mg of caffeine where as cola around 35mg per serving"

b_vencill420 replied: "Coffee contains far more caffine than any soft drink. It's true that you shouldn't drink more than about two cups per day. A friend of mine just completed a paper on coffee for college, and she included a section on the caffine content and side effects. If you like, I could send it to you. But be warned, the paper was written for her English class, so it shouldn't be taken as an in-depth study on the health risks of excessive caffine intake."

howlettlogan replied: "Coffee."

dar replied: "offe because it has more caffeine. it has 80 gm . while cola has 40 grams. i'm first . hehe =)"

hamadadahab replied: "coffe"

E replied: "from what the pepsi website says. there is 90mgs of caffeine in coffee, 25 in cola, 37.5 in Dew.other sodas like jolt have 50. some teas have alot, but green tea has 5mgs which is about what milk and chocolate does."

ace_trycer replied: "cofee! a cup of might contain as much as 85 mg caffine as compared to a same glass of cola which might have around 40 mg"

Bree replied: "coffee has WAY more caffeine! here's a site with some info: good luck! :)"

southernserendipiti replied: "Typical drip-brewed coffee contains 100 mg per 6-ounce cup. If you are buying your coffee at Starbucks or a convenience store or drinking it at home or the office out of a mug or a commuter's cup, you are consuming it in 12-, 14- or 20-ounce containers. You can calculate the number of milligrams based on your normal serving size. Typical colas (Coke, Pepsi, Mountain Dew, etc.) contain 50 mg per 12-ounce can. Things like Jolt contain 70 mg per 12-ounce can. If you're drinking 4 liters of cola a day -- not to mention any other beverages or food that could contain caffeine, you're consuming more than 500 mg of caffeine daily. Prolonged daily intake of 200 mg or more may increase your risk for heart problems, early osteoporosis, and high blood pressure. Since caffeine is an addictive substance, try lowering your amounts gradually to an "acceptable" level. We don't want to willingly give our bodies a chance to rebel!!"

MissTea™ replied: "coffee ."

Is there a difference between caffeine in Coffee and caffeine in Coke? I recently concluded that i get very upset (stress, sometimes even some sort of a panic attack) when i drank some coffee (only 1 cup really). It would be logical to assume it is because of the Caffeine. However, because i can drink a few glasses of coke without a problem, i find it kind of strange... Also, is there a way to drink something to counter (neutralize) caffeine? Sometimes the panic attack takes and heartbeats take a long time. Thank you.

Gem replied: "Caffeine is caffeine. Its all the same stuff."

mnvikes8484 replied: "yeah coffee has about double the amount of caffeine as coke. most pops with caffeine have 35-50mg (pending on brand) per can and coffees have ~100mg per cup. but like the first guy said caffeine is caffeine, there is just a lot more of it in coffee. the "long" heart beat is probablya PVC palpitation, i get them too if i have a lot of caffeine. theyre harmless but annoying. feels like your heart beat really fast twice then pauses for a second, then the next beat is really hard im guessing? youre probably kinda sensitive to caffeine like me, limit yourself on caffeine or buy some caffeine free coke/decaf coffee"

jean k replied: "there's a lot more caffeine in coffee than in a coke. you probably feel antsy because you're consuming a lot more caffeine than your body is used too. Just to inform you, coke has other bad chemicals in it as well, such as phosphoric acid (deteriorates bones!), and tons of sugar, just so you don't get confused thinking that coke is more healthy than coffee."

trainer53 replied: "I'm not sure why it would affect you with coffee but not with soda, hmmm. The sugar and caffeine would be worse! Not much you can do to neutralize caffeine, someone would be rich if they'd invent it! Drink alot of water is the best I can do, mainly to re-hydrate as coffee makes you dehydrated. So does soda by the way, and with the sugar it's double whammy. Ever noticed you want more after drinking a soda?"

beauty replied: "the caffeine in coke and coffee is the same ol caffeine the only difference is the amount that's put into each one."

Mr.Bigsta replied: "Caffine is stronger in coffee than in coke. to counter act the panic attack you need to drink milk i per fer 2% milk."

Raj L replied: "There are many other compounds in Coke and coffee that may cause this reaction. Coke is carbonated (carbonic acid) and 'fizzes' as a result. Carbonate is really good to soothe an upset stomach. Alka-Seltzer is basically calcium carbonate (the calcium keeps the carbonate shelf-stable until added to water) and the 'fizz' is the same 'fizz' found in your soda. The principle is the same, though - soothe your upset stomach. Coffee, on the other hand, has 'phytates'. These are big carbon molecules that bind enzymes and proteins in your stomach. Your stomach has a mucus lining (to prevent it from digesting itself when it secretes hydrochloric acid). However, phytates react with this mucus lining and alter its physical properties. Rather than being like mucus (slimy), it becomes slightly harder and less watery. Granted this only happens on a small scale, but regardless, it is best not to drink coffee on an empty stomach. Hope this helps!"

omissy2005 replied: "no hun no difference caffeine is caffeine the only difference is the amount per cup. if you suffer panic attacks you really should consult your doctor you may be allergic to to the actual coffee bean itself or perhaps one of the other chemicals used in the coffee. dose this happen when you drink instant powder type coffee or freshly ground coffee? or try decaff, but see your doctor sor sure i know a man who ended up in hospital from a cup of coffee."

JOHN M replied: "I echo the first answer caffeine is caffeine. If you are looking for something to neutralize the caffeine, the simplest solution would be to not ingest it in the first place."

Is there a way to easily extract caffeine from coffee or other things to safely add to other consumable foods? I've looked up caffeine extraction here and other places and oftentimes it involves harsh chemicals or laboratory equipment. Yet I see all sorts of things like water and doughnuts with artifically added caffeine. I'm actually starting to get into winemaking and would really like to know if there's a way to extract caffeine from one source like coffee or tea, to then add it to other safe consumables. Or barring that, is it legal to produce or buy straight caffeine crystals anywhere that are fit for consumption? There must be, it seems like the entire soft drink industry relies on it.

create62 replied: "If there was an easy way, the geniuses in the food industry would've done it by now."

David replied: "You can purchase caffiene tablets over the counter at any drug store, under several brand names like no-Doze or generics. All they are is 200 mg. of caffiene which is equal to about a cup of coffee."

Is it possible for the caffeine in coffee to not affect you? Well the reason why i ask is because my mum, every night, has a cup of coffee about 11pm. I think she is stupid because if i did that i would be awake all night. Caffeine is a stimulant drug, so therefore shouldn't it keep you awake? She says that it doesn't affect her at all, and that's what it appears but surely it's not possible?

bored replied: "how strange, i'd be up all night if i did that. Are you sure it isn't decaf?"

liya79 replied: "some pple are not affected by caffeine at all. i have loads of friends who can take coffee even at night and have a perfect nights sleep. i cant have a coffee anytime after 1pm as i have difficulty sleeping and it really disrupts my sleep partern. i have had to kick my daily caffeine habit and have it maybe once a week"

me me replied: "I can't sleep unless I have had at least two mugs of coffee before bed, the only effect coffee caffeine has on me is - if I go without for more than 6 hours I get an awful headache - you could say it's an addiction"

Vmanders replied: "I think you can build up a tolerance to it. I have had a cup of coffee before bed to help me fall asleep. I think maybe because it is warm. Either way, I am not a huge coffee drinker, I only have one cup a day, but it doesn't have the same effect as when I was younger."

Cpt. Sexy Pants replied: "Yes its very possible, she has a tolerance to caffeine. i am the same way the more caffeine you have the higher your tolerance will be, meaning how much caffeine you can have without it affecting you. If she just drinks coffee and she had a red bull before bed she would be up all night because her tolerance is not that high."

Shirley replied: "For some people, such as people with ADHD, caffeine is actually a downer rather than a stimulant. I have heard this from many a parent who has had their doc tell them that a little caffeine for their hyperactive child will actually help them mellow out."

singletrack65 replied: "Everyone reacts differently to caffeine. I can drink enough to give me the shakes & still go to sleep, others have one soda (1/3 the caffeine of coffee) and are up all night. It may mess up her sleep patterns so she may not be as awake in the morning as she would be without the coffee. To prevent the chance of that, I never drink anything other than decaf in the evening."

Daniel replied: "like any drug its possible to eventually build up a tolerance to it, that is why people need a higher dosage to see its effects over a period of use."

How does caffeine, the coffee flavor and aroma get transferred to hot coffee? Since water is a polar liquid and the soluble fractions of coffee grounds are non polar... how is the caffeine, flavor and aroma transferred to hot coffee? In chemical terms..

Gabry Hyrule replied: "Solubility is relative. Saying that something is soluble in something is just saying that LARGE amount of it will get in the solution. Obviously, even if you put a 20-carbon alkane into water, you WILL have some molecules of the hydrocarbon here and there in the water. When you look at caffeine, sure it's not too polar, but it can do lots of H-bonds. Even if it doesn't help that much, caffeine will be solvated to some extent by the water. The quantity of caffeine you actually WANT to drink is lower than what you could put in solution. In tea, it's about 1g/100mL water, and that's enough for a normal beverage. Caffeine is a poisonous alkaloid after all. Obviously, caffeine is sovated more easily in hot water than in cold water, and that's probably why humans drink hot coffee, as opposed to cool coffee (new trends)."

how would dichloromethane affect the extraction of caffeine from coffee? Tea has very few components, other than caffeine, that dissolve in dichloromethane. Coffee contains a number of volatile, oily compounds. How would the dichloromethane affect the extraction of caffeine from coffee, if we used the same procedure (adding dichloromethane, centrifuging, removing the base layer and then setting up a filtration after repeating the addition and removal steps 4 times) we used to extract caffeine from coffee that we used to extract caffeine from tea?

Green replied: "I'm not sure what you are asking. I cant see anything wrong with your reasoning, so yes, you could probably use the same procedure. DCM would still extract the caffeine, your oily compounds are most likely terpenes of one sort or another and non-polar, so have a poor affinity for the DCM. I believe DCM was used as solvent for decaff coffee in the distant past, However, these days they use CO2 gas as the solvent. Sorry that I can do little more than just agree with you."

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