Focus not on the brew method but on the amount of ground coffee used to make what you drink. Caffeine is easily percolated out of the ground coffee into the cup, so the amount of caffeine tends to be a direct result of how much coffee is used to prepare the beverage. Some people use little coffee, make weak dribbly espresso and get little caffeine. So a certain brew method isn't necessarily stronger than another. Many more information sheets..

Yes and no. An espresso cup has about as much caffeine as a cup of dark brew. But servings for espresso are much smaller. Which means that the content of caffeine per millilitre are much higher than with a regular brew. Moreover, caffeine is more quickly assimilated when taken in concentrated dosages, such as an espresso cup. See similar questions...

The French press method, or "plunger method" has, and continues to be, the standard by which coffee is judged simply because it is the most pure way of preparing coffee. With the ability to control the grind, the steeping temperature and steeping time, one can custom brew the perfect cup of coffee. Read more about the French Press method in our Coffeeology 101 section. See similar questions...

So, what does this all mean? What can you do to prevent caffeine from being a problem? As stated before, most experts tend to agree that less than about 300 mgs of caffeine per day should not be hazardous, for MOST people. But, YOU must decide what is good for YOU. There are ways to control your caffeine intake. First though, you need to know how much you are using. Do this by making a table similar to Table 1 for a typical day. See similar questions...

The caffeine content in our Espresso Dark Chocolate Bar 1.2 oz is 23.95 milligrams/bar and 71 milligrams/bar for our 2.8oz Espresso Chocolate bar. See similar questions...

After living in Italy (Rome) for two years and living off espresso, Mr. X have found American espresso doesn't cut it. Heres how to do it. Pack your strainer real full. Pack it hard. your instructions will say NOT to pack it, but don't listen. If using a stove top espresso machine, clean after each use, paying attention to the seal and strainer. For best results, get arabica beans that have been roasted dark ("French Roast" is darkest, but not always the best) and are oily-looking. See similar questions...

By far, the most common spelling used throughout the world today is "espresso". This is a shortened form of the original Italian name for the drink "caffe espresso" (accent marks omitted). This spelling is considered to be the correct spelling by the vast majority of of coffee consumers, vendors, retailers, and producers. Some English language dictionaries also list "expresso" as a variant spelling. However, this does not mean the spelling is 'equally valid'. See similar questions...

This is a great question. Although vacuum-insulation is amazing technology we decided that at some point it may be overkill. The French Press Mugs were a great example. The double-walled, 18/8 restaurant-grade, stainless steel alone provides incredible insulative properties. This by itself will keep your beverage piping hot for at least an hour and drinkably hot for roughly 2 1/2. See similar questions...

The drip system gives you continuous delivery of nutrients to the plants. You don’t have to worry about floods as much with a drip system. See similar questions...

Caffeine is another drug. It can counteract your medication, and make you feel agitated. There are a lot of alternatives as well as decaffeinated drinks on the market. Again you should check with your See similar questions...

The only product containing caffeine is GET-GO-N PLUS. It contains 80 milligrams of caffeine, which is less than an 8 oz. cup of coffee and less than 1/3 of the amount found in many espresso drinks. The caffeine is included in the energy drink to facilitate the utilization of the components that help you to maintain energy throughout the day. The caffeine is essentially used up in this process and you should not have a drop in energy as you would with most caffeinated beverages. See similar questions...