Coffee beans contain caffeine in varying amounts, typically ranging from 10 to 15β―mg per gram of roasted coffee. The extraction process during brewing pulls a proportion of that caffeine into the liquid, so the final caffeine dose depends on the mass of grounds used and their intrinsic caffeine concentration.
Brew ratio β the relationship between coffee weight and water volume β influences how efficiently caffeine is extracted. A higher coffeeβtoβwater ratio generally yields a stronger, more caffeinated cup, while a dilute brew reduces the caffeine per millilitre.
By inputting your typical brew parameters, the Coffee Kick calculator estimates the total caffeine extracted, the caffeine per serving, and the concentration per millilitre, helping you tailor your brew to your desired energy boost.
How much caffeine is in a cup of coffee?
What is the average caffeine content in coffee beans?
How does the brew ratio affect caffeine extraction?
Can I adjust the brew ratio to get less caffeine?
What factors influence the caffeine content in my brewed coffee?
Is there a way to remove caffeine from coffee after it’s been brewed?
How does the brewing time impact caffeine extraction?
Results are for informational purposes only and do not constitute professional advice.
