Comments on: Do Light or Dark Roasts Have More Caffeine? http://weeklyroast.com/blog/do-light-or-dark-roasts-have-more-caffeine.html A blog written by Ken, owner of an online, mail-order coffee roasting company. Wed, 22 Jun 2011 20:04:39 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.4 By: Three Coffee Myths You SHOULDN’T Believe at Love that coffee! http://weeklyroast.com/blog/do-light-or-dark-roasts-have-more-caffeine.html/comment-page-1#comment-314 Three Coffee Myths You SHOULDN’T Believe at Love that coffee! Wed, 23 Jun 2010 18:30:09 +0000 http://weeklyroast.com/blog/?p=749#comment-314 [...] are roasted for a longer period of time. That means more is burnt out of them, right? If anything, they may have slightly less caffeine in them! The next time you need more caffeine, don’t settle for one cup of dark roasted coffee. Get two [...] [...] are roasted for a longer period of time. That means more is burnt out of them, right? If anything, they may have slightly less caffeine in them! The next time you need more caffeine, don’t settle for one cup of dark roasted coffee. Get two [...]

]]> By: Three Coffee Myths You SHOULDN’T Believe : Brewed Coffee http://weeklyroast.com/blog/do-light-or-dark-roasts-have-more-caffeine.html/comment-page-1#comment-313 Three Coffee Myths You SHOULDN’T Believe : Brewed Coffee Wed, 23 Jun 2010 12:58:33 +0000 http://weeklyroast.com/blog/?p=749#comment-313 [...] are roasted for a longer period of time. That means more is burnt out of them, right? If anything, they may have slightly less caffeine in them! The next time you need more caffeine, don’t settle for one cup of dark roasted coffee. Get two [...] [...] are roasted for a longer period of time. That means more is burnt out of them, right? If anything, they may have slightly less caffeine in them! The next time you need more caffeine, don’t settle for one cup of dark roasted coffee. Get two [...]

]]> By: Brad Blackman http://weeklyroast.com/blog/do-light-or-dark-roasts-have-more-caffeine.html/comment-page-1#comment-215 Brad Blackman Sat, 14 Nov 2009 03:33:48 +0000 http://weeklyroast.com/blog/?p=749#comment-215 Lately I've started drinking lighter roasts because I like the sweetness rather than the bitterness (of course, this is Starbucks beans we're talking about) but I have come to prefer espresso roast to a very dark french roast, more for the flavor than for the caffeine. Lately I’ve started drinking lighter roasts because I like the sweetness rather than the bitterness (of course, this is Starbucks beans we’re talking about) but I have come to prefer espresso roast to a very dark french roast, more for the flavor than for the caffeine.

]]> By: Mike http://weeklyroast.com/blog/do-light-or-dark-roasts-have-more-caffeine.html/comment-page-1#comment-166 Mike Mon, 31 Aug 2009 01:30:40 +0000 http://weeklyroast.com/blog/?p=749#comment-166 I've been asked the first question a few times now, but I remember before I really got into coffee and did my research, I always thought it was the darker roasts with more caffeine. I’ve been asked the first question a few times now, but I remember before I really got into coffee and did my research, I always thought it was the darker roasts with more caffeine.

]]> By: JakeT http://weeklyroast.com/blog/do-light-or-dark-roasts-have-more-caffeine.html/comment-page-1#comment-164 JakeT Sun, 23 Aug 2009 04:53:34 +0000 http://weeklyroast.com/blog/?p=749#comment-164 For a while, I was drinking a 4+ min French press everymorning with a Arabica/Robusta blend. Talk about wicked on the caffiene. It was more than I can handle--I won't be going back that way any time soon, that's for sure. For a while, I was drinking a 4+ min French press everymorning with a Arabica/Robusta blend.

Talk about wicked on the caffiene. It was more than I can handle–I won’t be going back that way any time soon, that’s for sure.

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