Sources de données
Les valeurs de caféine et nutritionnelles des boissons de marque dans MyCaffeine sont basées sur les informations accessibles au public provenant des références ci-dessous. Les valeurs peuvent varier selon la région ou les changements de recette. Chaque source indique les régions auxquelles elle s'applique.
UK Food Standards Agency
The UK Food Standards Agency recommends limits on caffeine consumption.
European Food Safety Authority
The EFSA recommends limits on caffeine consumption.
Nespresso
Caffeine content for Nespresso pods are taken from the Nespresso Taiwan website.
Starbucks EU
Caffeine content for Starbucks drinks are taken from the Starbucks UK Nutritional Guide.
Starbucks US
Caffeine content & nutritional information for Starbucks drinks are taken from the Starbucks US Menu.
Coca Cola US
Caffeine content for Coca Cola & nutritional information drinks are taken from the Coca Cola US website.
Dr Pepper
Caffeine content for Dr Pepper drinks are taken from the Keurig Dr Pepper Product Facts website.
Pepsi UK
Caffeine content & nutritional information for Pepsi drinks are taken from the Pepsi UK website.
Pepsi US
Caffeine content & nutritional information for Pepsi drinks are taken from the PepsiCo Product Finder.
Red Bull UK
Caffeine content & nutritional information for Red Bull drinks are taken from the Red Bull UK website.
Monster Energy UK
Caffeine content & nutritional information for Monster Energy drinks are taken from the Monster Energy website.
Costa UK
Caffeine content & nutritional information for Costa Drinks are taken from Costa UK Nutritional & Allergen Guide
McDonald's Europe
McDonald's publishes nutritional information for each market but does not publish caffeine content. Caffeine figures for McDonald's drinks are estimates based on typical serving sizes and preparation, not figures published by McDonald's.
McDonald's US
McDonald's publishes nutritional information but does not publish caffeine content, as the FDA does not require it. Caffeine figures for McDonald's drinks are estimates based on typical serving sizes and preparation, not figures published by McDonald's.
Lipton Ice Tea
Nutrition and ingredients come from Lipton Ice Tea's own market sites and from PepsiCo Product Facts for the United States. PepsiCo publishes caffeine per bottle in the US but not in Europe, so European figures are estimated from the tea-extract percentage on the label, scaled against the published US figures.
Fuze Tea
Nutrition and ingredients come from Coca-Cola's own country sites for Fuze Tea. Coca-Cola does not publish caffeine content for Fuze Tea in Europe, so the figures here are estimated from the tea content on the label against published figures for comparable ready-to-drink teas.
Rockstar Energy
Caffeine figures come from Rockstar's own market sites and from on-pack declarations, which EU and UK law requires for drinks above 150 mg per litre, and from PepsiCo Product Facts for the United States. European cans run 31-32 mg per 100 ml, except the Punched and XDurance lines at 40 mg. The US recipe is stronger and is modelled separately.
Dunkin' US
Dunkin' publishes caffeine content per drink and cup size in its US menu nutrition information, and states that the figures are approximate values based on its standard brewing and steeping procedures and limited analytical data. Where Dunkin' publishes no figure — its matcha drinks and Nitro Cold Brew — the value shown is an estimate and the drink carries a notice saying so.
Celsius
Celsius prints caffeine on every can and stick pack, so these figures are label values rather than estimates. The standard can is 355 ml at 56 mg per 100 ml (200 mg) in every market, including Europe; Essentials is 473 ml at 270 mg and Heat 473 ml at 300 mg. Celsius rotates flavours often, so a name here may have left shelves.
Alani Nu
Alani Nu prints caffeine on every can, bottle and tub, so these figures are label values rather than estimates. Every 355 ml energy can is 200 mg regardless of flavour; the Protein Coffee is 100 mg and the Energy Elixir 65 mg. Alani Nu runs a heavy limited-edition programme, so seasonal flavours come and go.
Greggs
Greggs publishes portion sizes and full nutrition for every drink but does not measure caffeine. When Which? asked in 2026, Greggs supplied indicative figures from its coffee supplier “as a guide rather than an exact measure”. Every caffeine figure here is therefore an estimate, built from the Which? published values and Greggs' own cup sizes. Cup volumes and calories are Greggs' own published figures.
NOCCO
NOCCO prints caffeine on every can, so these are label values rather than estimates. The Nordic can is 330 ml at 180 mg across the BCAA, Focus and Electrolyte ranges; PWO is 250 ml at 200 mg. NOCCO states caffeine varies by market and can size (80-200 mg), so cans bought outside the Nordics may differ. The BCAA+ range is caffeine-free and is not in the catalog.
Battery (Sinebrychoff)
Sinebrychoff labels Battery at 32 mg of caffeine per 100 ml, so these are label values. Sinebrychoff advises no more than three 330 ml cans or two 500 ml bottles a day.
Burger King
Burger King publishes no caffeine figures in any market. Fountain drinks use the manufacturer's label concentration for the same drink in that country, applied to Burger King's cup sizes: as printed on its menus in France and Germany, worked out from its own calorie tables in Sweden and Norway, and its standard cups elsewhere (250/400/500 ml in Western Europe; 16/20/30/40 fl oz in the US). Coffees are counted in espresso shots at 65 mg each.
ED (Hartwall)
Hartwall labels standard ED at 32 mg of caffeine per 100 ml and the Extra Caffeine variants at 40 mg per 100 ml. Label values, not estimates. The older ED Double Caffeine has been discontinued.
TEHO (Olvi)
Olvi labels TEHO at 32 mg of caffeine per 100 ml.
Cult Energy
Cult labels its energy drinks at 32 mg of caffeine per 100 ml — 100-105 mg in a 330 ml can and 160 mg in a 500 ml bottle.
KFC
KFC publishes no caffeine figures in any market. In Europe, fountain drinks use the manufacturer's label concentration for the same drink in that country; in the US they use PepsiCo's published fountain figures. Cup sizes are as printed on KFC's menus in France, Germany and Finland and in its Dutch nutrition table, and its standard cups elsewhere (400/500 ml in Western Europe; 16/20/30 fl oz and a 64 fl oz Mega Jug in the US). Coffees are counted in espresso shots at 65 mg each.
Vitamin Well
Vitamin Well states that only a few of its flavours contain caffeine - Awake, Focus and React - at 15 mg per 100 ml, about one cup of coffee per bottle. Label values, not estimates. The rest of the range is caffeine-free and is not in the catalog.
Barebells
Barebells prints caffeine on its coffee-flavoured protein milkshakes - 50 mg for Cappuccino and 100 mg for Caffe Latte. Label values. The rest of the milkshake and bar range is caffeine-free. Caffe Caramello is a coffee flavour with no published caffeine figure and is deliberately absent.
Lavazza
Lavazza does not publish caffeine for individual products. Its customer service gives 40–75 mg per capsule, its own FAQ gives 1.1–2.2% caffeine in coffee beans and about 95 mg in an average cup, and every product states whether its blend is 100% Arabica or Arabica and Robusta. Each drink is placed in that range by its blend: 50 mg a capsule or shot for 100% Arabica, 65 mg for Arabica and Robusta, 2 mg for decaf, and a filter cup at 95 mg. K-Cups are scaled up for their larger dose (9.9 g against 7.5 g). The range is taken from Lavazza's own sites in each country (September 2026).
Jacobs
Jacobs publishes no caffeine figures, and none are printed for its products on Open Food Facts. Each drink uses a typical figure for its format: filter coffee about 95 mg per 240 ml, an espresso shot, capsule or pad about 65 mg, instant about 60 mg a cup, and coffee mixes 55–75 mg. Krönung Balance is 50% decaffeinated according to Jacobs, so Balance products get half. Cup sizes for Tassimo discs are Tassimo's own.
Subway
Subway publishes no caffeine figures or cup volumes for its drinks. Fountain drinks use the manufacturer's label concentration in Subway's 400 ml Regular cup, the standard size in Western Europe, and in the US PepsiCo's published fountain figures in Subway's 21/30/40 fl oz cups. Hot drinks use Subway UK's Regular 355 ml and Large 473 ml cups with typical figures for a coffee, latte, cappuccino or black tea of that size; US brewed coffee (Seattle's Best) uses a typical filter coffee in the same cups.
Tassimo
Tassimo does not test the caffeine in its T DISCs. It has said an average cup contains 60–85 mg and a decaf cup no more than 3 mg. Each disc here is placed by the coffee it contains, from the pack's net weight and disc count on tassimo.com: the fullest 9 g discs at 85 mg, about 9.4 mg per gram. Milk drinks use a 6.5 g coffee disc; discs with no published weight use 72 mg. Cup sizes are Tassimo's own (September 2026).
Douwe Egberts
Douwe Egberts gives 50–70 mg of caffeine for a regular cup and 2.5–3 mg for decaf, and says instant has slightly less than filter. Cups use 60 mg, instant 55 mg and decaf 3 mg. The three 230 ml iced coffees carry Douwe Egberts' published 20 mg per 100 ml; the canned ones are estimated from the instant coffee on their ingredient lists.
Espresso House
Espresso House gives about 33.5 mg of caffeine per espresso shot and 35–40 mg per 2.5 dl of brewed coffee. Each drink's shots and brew volume come from Espresso House's own published recipes. Matcha, chai, tea and coffee frapinos are estimated from the recipe's ingredients, because Espresso House gives no figure for them.
Dutch Bros Coffee Nutritional Guide
Dutch Bros publishes caffeine in milligrams for every drink, in every size and as hot, iced or blended, in its nutritional guide. These figures are taken straight from the September 2026 guide.
Ruokavirasto (Finnish Food Authority)
Paulig publishes no caffeine figures. Ruokavirasto gives 56–100 mg for a 1.25 dl cup of coffee, and a lab-measured 80 mg per dl for Finnish light-roast coffee. Light roasts (Paulig roast 1–2.5) use 100 mg a cup, and darker roasts the midpoint, 78 mg. Paulig's own dose is 7 g per 1.25 dl cup. Instant and coffee mixes are estimated from the instant coffee in each serving.
FHI (Norwegian Institute of Public Health)
Friele publishes no caffeine figures. FHI gives 40 mg per dl for filter coffee (80 mg in a 2 dl cup), 90 mg for a 2 dl cup of instant and 107 mg for a 0.4 dl espresso. Friele's brewed coffee, pads and Tassimo disc use the filter figure scaled to the cup. Capsules use the catalog's typical 65 mg.
Lucozade
Lucozade publishes its caffeine figures. Every Lucozade Energy drink, including the zero-sugar range, has about 12 mg per 100 ml (46 mg in a 380 ml bottle). Lucozade Alert has 32 mg per 100 ml, 160 mg in a 500 ml can, which is also printed on the can. Lucozade Sport and Sport Zero are caffeine-free and are not in the catalog.
PepsiCo Product Facts
PepsiCo publishes caffeine for every US Mountain Dew by size, from 34 mg in a 7.5 oz can to 142 mg in a 16 oz AMP. Each drink uses those figures directly.
Carlsberg Sverige
Carlsberg Sverige, which bottles Mountain Dew for Sweden and Norway, gives 145 mg of caffeine per litre. No European label prints a figure, so Finland's and the UK's drinks use the same 145 mg per litre and say so.
Tesco
Tesco publishes no caffeine figures except on its KX energy cans (30 mg per 100 ml). Everything else is estimated from what's in the pack. Black tea is about 16 mg per gram of leaf brewed 4–5 minutes: 50 mg for a 3.1 g bag, 40 mg for a 2.5 g bag, less for Darjeeling, Earl Grey and chai. Green tea is 35 mg, within Twinings' 30–40 mg. Instant uses the middle of Nescafé's 50–90 mg per 2 g. Ground coffee is 95 mg a cup for 100% arabica and 30% more for blends with robusta; capsules use Lavazza's 50 mg (arabica) and are raised for robusta. Colas use the catalog's figures for the equivalent Coca-Cola drink.
fritz-kola
fritz-kola prints caffeine on every product page: 25 mg per 100 ml for original, super zero and classic light, 15 mg for organic, and 6.5 mg for the kola-orange mischmasch. Each drink uses those figures directly.
Club-Mate (Brauerei Loscher)
Club-Mate prints caffeine on every product: 20 mg per 100 ml for the mate drinks, 22 mg for Ice Tea Kraftstoff and 10 mg for Club-Mate Cola. Each drink uses those figures directly.
Tchibo
Tchibo gives 80–85 mg of caffeine for a 150 ml cup of filter coffee, about 35 mg for a 25 ml espresso and 3 mg for a cup of decaf, and says its roasted coffees are 1.2–1.4% caffeine. Filter cups use 83 mg; caffè crema and pads are worked out at the same strength for 125 ml. Tchibo says every Cafissimo capsule has the same caffeine but gives no figure, so capsules use 70 mg. Instant uses the middle of Nescafé's 50–90 mg per 2 g.
Albert Heijn
Albert Heijn publishes no caffeine figures for its own label (AH, and Perla for coffee). Each drink is worked out from what's in the pack: filter and pads from the grams per cup on the pack (about 7 g) at 11.4 mg per gram of arabica and 30% more for blends with robusta; Nespresso-compatible capsules at Lavazza's 50 mg (arabica) and 65 mg (blends); instant at 35 mg per gram of instant coffee; black tea at 16 mg and green tea at 14 mg per gram of leaf. Dolce Gusto-compatible capsules use Nescafé Dolce Gusto's figure for the same drink, iced coffee Douwe Egberts' 20 mg per 100 ml, and colas and ice teas the catalog's Coca-Cola and Lipton figures.
Delhaize
Delhaize publishes no caffeine figures for its own label. Each drink is worked out from what's in the pack: filter and pads from about 7 g of coffee per 125 ml cup at 11.4 mg per gram of arabica, 30% more for blends with robusta; Nespresso-compatible capsules at Lavazza's 50 mg (arabica) and 65 mg (blends); black tea at 16 mg and green tea at 14 mg per gram of leaf; colas and ice tea the catalog's Coca-Cola and Lipton figures. Dolce Gusto-compatible capsules use Nescafé Dolce Gusto's figure for the same drink.
Livsmedelsverket (Swedish Food Agency)
Gevalia publishes no caffeine figures. Livsmedelsverket uses 44.5 mg per 100 ml for brewed coffee (67 mg for its 1.5 dl cup) and for instant, 134 mg per 100 ml for espresso and 27.2 mg per 100 ml for cappuccino, and those figures are used here. Gevalia's Tassimo discs use Tassimo's own 60–85 mg a cup.
Carte Noire (Lavazza)
Carte Noire, owned by Lavazza, publishes no caffeine figures. Its capsules and ESE pods hold 7 g of coffee (Carte Noire's own figure), so they're scaled from Lavazza's 65 mg for a 5.4 g arabica–robusta capsule: 84 mg, 70 mg for the 10% robusta Cuvée de Caractère, half for demi-caféiné. Filter coffee uses about 7 g a cup at 11.4 mg per gram of arabica and 30% more for blends; blends are assumed unless the pack says arabica.
Lyons
Lyons publishes no caffeine figures. Black tea is estimated at 16 mg per gram of leaf brewed 4–5 minutes, so 50 mg for a standard 3.1 g bag, from USDA, the UK survey quoted by EFSA and Twinings' figures. Green tea uses the middle of Twinings' 30–40 mg. Decaf uses Twinings' 3 mg.
Barry's Tea
Barry's Tea publishes no caffeine figures. Black tea is estimated at 16 mg per gram of leaf brewed 4–5 minutes, so 50 mg for a standard 3.1 g bag, from USDA, the UK survey quoted by EFSA and Twinings' figures. Green tea uses the middle of Twinings' 30–40 mg. Decaf uses Twinings' 3 mg.
Insomnia Coffee
Insomnia publishes caffeine for every drink and size in its nutritional information: 56 mg a single espresso, 112 mg in a small espresso drink and 125 mg in a medium or large. Each drink uses those figures directly.
Taylors of Harrogate
Taylors of Harrogate publishes no caffeine figures, so every drink is estimated from the pack: 100% arabica filter coffee at 95 mg a 240 ml cup (USDA), 30% more when robusta is in the blend (Lavazza's split), 50 mg for an arabica Nespresso-compatible capsule and 65 mg for a blend (Lavazza), and 70 mg for a 2 g spoonful of instant (the middle of Nescafé UK's 50–90 mg). Taylors blends are 100% arabica except Hot Lava Java, which Taylors says adds robusta for "that extra wallop of caffeine".
illy
illy's FAQ: an average 1 oz illy espresso has about 60 mg of caffeine, and brewed illy coffee has less than 15 mg per gram of coffee used. illy uses only arabica. Espressos and capsules use 60 mg; filter cups use 95 mg for 240 ml. The Cold Brew Classico uses illy's own can label (190 mg).
Cafédirect
Cafédirect publishes no caffeine figures, so every drink is estimated from the pack: 100% arabica filter coffee at 95 mg a 240 ml cup (USDA), 30% more when robusta is in the blend (Lavazza's split), 50 mg for an arabica Nespresso-compatible capsule and 65 mg for a blend (Lavazza), and 70 mg for a 2 g spoonful of instant (the middle of Nescafé UK's 50–90 mg). Every Cafédirect coffee is 100% Fairtrade arabica.
Percol
Percol publishes no caffeine figures, so every drink is estimated from the pack: 100% arabica filter coffee at 95 mg a 240 ml cup (USDA), 30% more when robusta is in the blend (Lavazza's split), 50 mg for an arabica Nespresso-compatible capsule and 65 mg for a blend (Lavazza), and 70 mg for a 2 g spoonful of instant (the middle of Nescafé UK's 50–90 mg).
Grind
Grind publishes its pods' caffeine: House Blend 50 mg for a 40 ml pour, Dark Blend 104 mg and Long Blend 100 mg. Flavoured pods are House Blend with flavouring, so they use 50 mg. Ground, beans and instant are estimated for 100% arabica on the same basis as the other own-label coffees. The iced cans use the 41 mg per 100 ml printed on Grind's Iced Flat White.
Union Hand-Roasted Coffee
Union Hand-Roasted publishes no caffeine figures, so every drink is estimated from the pack: 100% arabica filter coffee at 95 mg a 240 ml cup (USDA), 30% more when robusta is in the blend (Lavazza's split), 50 mg for an arabica Nespresso-compatible capsule and 65 mg for a blend (Lavazza), and 70 mg for a 2 g spoonful of instant (the middle of Nescafé UK's 50–90 mg). Every Union coffee is 100% speciality arabica.
Grumpy Mule
Grumpy Mule publishes no caffeine figures, so every drink is estimated from the pack: 100% arabica filter coffee at 95 mg a 240 ml cup (USDA), 30% more when robusta is in the blend (Lavazza's split), 50 mg for an arabica Nespresso-compatible capsule and 65 mg for a blend (Lavazza), and 70 mg for a 2 g spoonful of instant (the middle of Nescafé UK's 50–90 mg). Grumpy Mule's coffees are 100% arabica.
Little's Coffee
Little's publishes no caffeine figures, so every drink is estimated from the pack: 100% arabica filter coffee at 95 mg a 240 ml cup (USDA), 30% more when robusta is in the blend (Lavazza's split), 50 mg for an arabica Nespresso-compatible capsule and 65 mg for a blend (Lavazza), and 70 mg for a 2 g spoonful of instant (the middle of Nescafé UK's 50–90 mg). Flavour-infused instant uses 67 mg, allowing for the flavouring. The liquid concentrate sticks use the 49 mg printed on the pack.
Beanies
Beanies publishes no caffeine figures. Its flavoured instants are freeze-dried coffee with flavouring, so they're estimated at 67 mg for a 2 g spoonful: a little under the 70 mg used for plain instant (the middle of Nescafé UK's 50–90 mg), allowing for the flavouring.
Jimmy's Iced Coffee
Jimmy's prints caffeine per 100 ml on its cans: 51 mg for Original, 41 mg for Mocha and 60 mg for Coffee Cola. Caramel and Oat have the same coffee share as Original (35–36%) and are estimated at its 51 mg.
Emmi Caffè Latte (UK)
Emmi prints the caffeine per cup on each UK pack (Safety Warning: "Caffeine content: X mg per cup"). Figures are from the current UK labels, which in places differ from Emmi's website.
Arctic Coffee
Arctic Coffee prints caffeine per 100 ml on its cartons: 34 mg for Café Latte and 43 mg for Caramel Latte. Vanilla Latte uses the Caramel figure scaled to its 19% coffee (against 20%).
CafePod
CafePod publishes no caffeine figures but states each pod's beans. 100% arabica pods use 50 mg and arabica-with-robusta pods 65 mg, Lavazza's split for Nespresso-compatible capsules.
Kenco
Kenco publishes no per-product caffeine figures; its customer care quotes literature values of 60 mg for a 150 ml cup and 75 mg for 190 ml. Kenco's jars are 85–95% instant with finely ground coffee, so they use 65 mg a 2 g spoonful (barista-style instant); sachets use the instant on the label at 35 mg per gram; the espresso concentrates use Nestlé's 75 mg for a serving of unstated strength.
Costa Coffee
Costa publishes no caffeine for its supermarket range. Costa says its Mocha Italia Signature Blend is arabica and robusta (share not stated), so it's estimated 30% above arabica; the Colombian and Amazonian blends are 100% arabica. Premium instant is 90% instant, 10% ground (65 mg), standard instant 100% instant (70 mg), and sachets use the coffee on the label at 35 mg per gram. Dolce Gusto-compatible pods use Nescafé Dolce Gusto's figure for the same drink. The iced coffees use the 31.5 mg per 100 ml printed on Costa's Frappé.
Starbucks
Starbucks' UK chilled cups and bottles (made by Arla) mostly don't print caffeine. The labelled ones run at 27–34 mg per 100 ml with about 19–20% coffee, so the others are estimated at 30 mg per 100 ml for 19–21% coffee and scaled up for the Skinny Latte's 24.8%.
Caffè Nero
Caffè Nero publishes no caffeine for its supermarket range. Siena and Colombia are 100% arabica; Napoletano is arabica and robusta by Nero's own description; the Classico signature blend's beans aren't stated and it's treated as an espresso blend with robusta.
Waitrose
Waitrose publishes no caffeine figures for its own-label coffee. Nutrition is from Waitrose's product pages; caffeine is estimated from the coffee in each product. Ground coffee and beans are 95 mg a 240 ml cup and 140 mg a 350 ml mug for 100% arabica, and 30% more for blends with robusta. Espresso is 65 mg a shot. Capsules use Lavazza's 50 mg for a 100% arabica capsule. Instant uses the middle of Nescafé's 50–90 mg per 2 g: 70 mg. Decaf is 3–5 mg.
Dolce Gusto
Caffeine content & nutritional information for Dolce Gusto drinks are taken from the Dolce Gusto website.
Fitt, E., Pell, D., & Cole, D. (2013). Assessing caffeine intake in the United Kingdom diet.
Used for calculating caffeine consumption in adults.