Wine doesn't have caffeine in it.
Coffee, tea and chocolate, especially Dark Chocolate, all have caffeine in them to varying degrees. Many energy drinks, and caffeine pills too, also have caffeine in them, often in high doses.
The amount of caffeine in each of these consumables varies, generally coffee has the most, followed by tea, with chocolate having the least amount of caffeine.
Wine is a type of alcohol and alcohol has a depressant effect on the body. Caffeine is a stimulant and will increase your heart rate, amongst other effects, which is why people often take it to stay alert and awake. One of the most common effects of caffeine is that it keeps one very active physically, so it makes us move around a lot and so forth.
Yes, small amounts, though.
YES
Nearly anything in the OTC section of a pharmacy contains drugs. Even some of the foods and drinks we enjoy contain drugs. Coffee has caffeine, while tea and chocolate contain caffeine metabolites. Cigarettes contain nicotine, while wine and beer contain alcohol.
Yes, red wine typically contains a higher alcohol content compared to white wine.
No, sweet vermouth does not contain caffeine. It is a fortified wine flavored with various botanicals, herbs, and spices, but it is not made with any caffeinated ingredients. Therefore, sweet vermouth is caffeine-free and can be enjoyed without concerns about caffeine content.
No Molasses does not contain caffeine
tea, coffee, coke drinks (pepsi, coca cola etc), "energy" drinks such as red bull and paracetamol.
No, Tramadol does not contain caffeine.
Beer does not naturally contain caffeine unless it's brewed with caffeine-containing ingredients.
Normally, there should not be any caffeine in normal fruit juice. However, if the juice contains extracts from some berries, such as Guarana, then it may contain caffeine.
No wine contains caffeine
No, aspartame does not contain any caffeine.