Both caffeinated and decaf coffee offer similar health benefits, including links to healthy liver enzyme levels and decreased odds of developing colorectal cancer, according to Johns Hopkins Medicine.

Decaffeinated coffee, generally stripped of at least 97 percent of its caffeine, is a tasty alternative. But some health advocacy organizations have raised concerns about a chemical used in the ...

Both caffeinated and decaf coffee offer similar health benefits, including links to healthy liver enzyme levels and decreased odds of developing colorectal cancer, according to Johns Hopkins Medicine.

Decaf coffee has long had a bad rap. Now, specialty coffee produces have stepped up to reimagine how good decaf can be. Here is where to get the best decaf coffee beans, how to properly brew it ...

One popular method of decaffeinating coffee is coming under fire for using a chemical solvent that's been banned in industrial use. But there are several ways to make decaf—and the health ...

Some coffee lovers can’t do without their hit of caffeine. But if you prefer decaf, here’s the intriguing science of how it’s made, why it costs more – and how much caffeine makes it to ...

WHEN YOU CRAVE coffee, but not the buzz, decaf seems like a good and rational choice. Not so, says at least one section of the Internet. Yes, controversy is percolating around decaf, thanks to ...

Decaf coffee made with other methods is usually yummier anyway, says Christopher Hendon, Ph.D., an assistant professor of chemistry and biochemistry at the University of Oregon who studies coffee.

A 250mL serve of decaf coffee contains between two and six milligrams of caffeine. If you're pregnant, it’s recommended you limit your caffeine intake to 200mg per day .