Usually coffee has much more caffeine than tea, however though some teas have as much caffeine as coffee, (suprisingly)!
Coffee has twice as much caffeine as tea
Coffee! It has twice as much caffeine as tea
Coffee has twice as much caffeine as tea
On average coffee, but that is not to say that tea does not have caffeine. Tea USA brands per 8 oz has about 40 mg Drip coffee has about 115-175 mg Just to add a little more to this answer: If you were to measure the amount of caffiene in tea leaves and coffee beans you would find more caffeine in tea but the way coffee beans are processed and ground means that more of the caffeine from coffee gets into the drink. To summarise: If you are talking about the drink: Coffee generally has more caffeine If you are talking about the plants: Tea generally has more caffeine.
By weight, yes. As brewed, no. An average tea bag is around 2g of tea, when brewed will usually contain around 50-60mg of caffeine. An average serving of ground coffee is about 15g, and brewed usually contains 80-100mg of caffeine.
Generally speaking tea (of most forms - not including herbals) contains more caffeine than coffee.
There is no coffee in tea, however there is caffeine in tea.
Yes, in moderation since tea contains caffeine and some tea sorts contains more caffeine that coffee.
A cup of coffee tends to have much more caffeine than a cup of tea. Tea (including black tea, green tea, white tea, oolong tea, etc.) tends to have about 15-70mg of caffeine per 8 oz. cup, whereas the same size cup of coffee tends to have about 80-135mg of caffeine. You cannot generalize about one type of tea (black, green, etc.) containing more or less caffeine. However, by dry weight, tea actually contains substantially more caffeine than coffee. This fact can be misleading, since when brewing coffee, one uses more coffee grounds by weight than one uses tea. Tea is very light, and typically, only 2-3 grams of loose tea leaf are steeped to produce an 8 oz. cup of tea. The brewing method for tea (and to some degree for coffee) can have a large effect on the caffeine content. For tea, using more leaf, and steeping for longer times, can result in a much higher caffeine content in the finished cup.
Yes. White tea has about 1% the caffeine of coffee (almost none) Green tea has 5-10% the caffeine of coffee Oolong tea has about 15% the caffeine of coffee Black tea has 20% the caffeine of coffee (the same as decaf coffee)
Coffee has more calories, more caffeine, and will stain your teeth more. Tea is less filling and will have less taste to it.
yes
Coffee, tea.
Yes, mint tea makes you feel alert and refreshed, and is very useful for staying awake. It does not have any caffeine.
Matcha tea, as a green tea, contains small levels of caffeine. The ratio is about 35mg of caffeine per 1g of matcha tea. Unlike caffeine in coffee, this is absorbed slowly into the blood stream and has longer lasting effects.