Nescafe Original Extra Forte Coffee

Product Information

Caffeine content matters because caffeine is a stimulant, and there are people who are advised to limit how much of it they consume. The majority of ground or whole bean brands available from the supermarket though don't provide much more info than the instant brands do. The above info is all fine if I was asking about warnings on coffee products or safety information, but what I have asked about is the labeling of instant coffee in respect of sharing the caffeine contents per cup/teaspoon, it doesn't seem that the food standards agency have given this much thought. But I do think that there should be legislation that makes it an obligation for jars of coffee, something that can be found in 80% of British households, to display the caffeine content, in a simple to understand format, so that consumers have a much better idea of how much caffeine they are consuming. What about speciality coffee? You don’t need to cut caffeine out completely, but you should limit how much you have to no more than 200mg a day. Try decaffeinated tea and coffee, fruit juice, or water, and limit the number of energy drinks you have, as they can be high in caffeine.

But as I continued to research, it dawned upon me that I am not wrong, I'm not missing something, it's simply the case that most big brands do not give any precise information or even any indication as to how much caffeine is in their products.

What is Nescafe black roast?

If it said for example xxmg of caffeine per heaped teaspoon of coffee approx, that would make sense. Discover remarkably unique instant coffees you can make anytime the moment is right. From regional roasts to full-bodied flavored coffee, explore the rich variety of NESCAFÉ Instant Coffee. Which instant coffee has the most caffeine UK?

The unmistakable taste and aroma that we all know and love is still as good as ever. Our signature coffee has a medium-dark roast that gives it a full flavour and wonderfully invigorating taste. What is difference between coffee and Nescafe?

Since caffeine is also beneficial in some cases and could be a negative thing in some cases if overused, depending on the individual, doesn't that in some ways put caffeine in a similar realm to marijuana? If it's a case of how dangerous a particular drug is, well surely that depends on the individual and how it is used? Marijuana is legal for medical use now in quite a few US states, so surely it must have some medical benefit in certain cases, otherwise, why would medical use be legal? Some US states have even made it completely legal now, medical or recreational, including Washington and Colorado. Where caffeine has been added to a food product (other than a drink) for a physiological purpose, the words ‘Contains caffeine. Not recommended for children or pregnant women’ on the label. It just seems odd to me that this information isn't given, and that there is no legislation to cover it.