No, Lifesaver mints do not contain caffeine. Lifesaver mints are made primarily of sugar, corn syrup, high fructose corn syrup, citric acid, and natural and artificial flavors. Caffeine is not listed as an ingredient in Lifesaver mints, so you can enjoy them without worrying about caffeine content.
No, mint is an herb that is used to make mint tea. It does not contain caffeine because it does not come from the tea plant Camellia siniesis. However it does still make excellent tea.
No Molasses does not contain caffeine
No, Tramadol does not contain caffeine.
Beer does not naturally contain caffeine unless it's brewed with caffeine-containing ingredients.
No, aspartame does not contain any caffeine.
No, pineapple does not naturally contain caffeine.
Pure peppermint tea made of nothing but the peppermint plant is 100% caffeine-free. Similarly, all other plants in the mint family, including spearmint and many other herbs, are also caffeine-free.However, sometimes peppermint or other mints can be blended with green or black tea, or other teas from the tea plant, Camellia sinensis, or with other caffeine-containing plants like Yerba mate. These blends can contain caffeine. Typically "Moroccan mint tea" is a blend of mint and green tea.When buying mint tea, if you desire a caffeine-free herbal tea, check the ingredient list, and/or check for the term caffeine free on the label. "Herbal tea" usually implies, but does not guarantee that a blend is caffeine free--because Yerba mate and a few other plants are considered "herbal teas" but contain caffeine.
Soda water does not contain caffeine.
Yes, Ceylon tea does contain caffeine.
Yes, espresso powder does contain caffeine.
Yes, coffee fruit does contain caffeine.
Powerade does not contain caffeine