Re:Consumption of a dark roast coffee blend reduces DNA dama...
by uniformlyrandom on Tuesday January 15, 2019 @06:38PM
(#18916826)
I have switched to decaf espresso (for pretty much the same reasons as outlined above). It does not taste as good, but it is close enough - so it is a satisfactory substitute for regular espresso.
Re:Consumption of a dark roast coffee blend reduces DNA dama...
by ianai on Tuesday January 15, 2019 @07:10PM
(#18917072)
I’ve had some success by mixing in a minute amount of baking soda into the coffee immediately before brewing. Probably works best for French press. Literally the smallest amount I could get between my thumb and finger. Ie 1 mg might be more.
Re:Consumption of a dark roast coffee blend reduces DNA dama...
by rocgf on Wednesday January 16, 2019 @05:45AM
(#18919734)
Apparently, decaf still contains about 25% of the normal level of caffeine. I read this in the "Why we sleep" book by Matthew Walker, but haven't double checked.
Basically, that would mean that drinking decaf is not really the same as not drinking coffee.
The taste of coffee is pretty tough to resist, I'll admit!
They do make decaffeinated coffee, although I've never tried it myself.