Drinking decaffeinated, ground, and instant coffee was associated with a lower risk of dying early and cardiovascular disease in new research. Reading time 3 minutes Coffee: still tasty, and still ...

I found that the decaffeinated instant coffee had a similar flavor profile to the house blend, but it was marred by a slightly off-putting odor. The difference is noticeable upon opening the jar; the ...

Coffee contains hundreds of chemical compounds and comes in several forms, and according to a recent study, has a protective effect on the liver, no matter what the type. A recent report said all ...

For fans of decaffeinated coffee, we have some bad news. The not-so-buzzy version of coffee can harbor a chemical that can cause cancer, CNN reports, which has health and environmental activists ...

You’re not the only person who feels like they can’t function without their morning coffee, and with that comes multiple ...

A significant coffee controversy is brewing as two activist groups and a California lawmaker have petitioned to ban European Method decaf — the most common form of decaffeinated coffee — because it is ...

Drinking a few cups of coffee a day -- even with sugar -- is linked to a lower risk of death, new research shows. People who drank a moderate amount of coffee every day, either plain or sweetened with ...

Coffee is a globally consumed beverage, known for its distinct bitter taste. It’s a great antioxidant for improving metabolism and blood sugar regulation. Most people use it for its caffeine content, ...

Love the taste of coffee but can’t tolerate caffeine? A good decaf coffee can give you that delicious full-bodied flavour ...

This has certainly been a good decade for coffee lovers. Far from the guilty pleasure we once believed it, coffee has in recent years not only been exonerated, but it’s practically been heralded as a ...

You already know instant coffee gets a bad rap. It’s often considered to be a last resort for coffee drinkers when they don’t have time to brew a proper pot in the morning. What you don’t know?

A big study adds to the recent spate of coffee-is-good-for-you news: The new data suggest that a cup a day — or two or four or eight — might actually be good for you. Well, maybe not good for you, ...