Coffee can have health benefits, but they may depend on how much and when you drink, according to a new study.

you’re sipping from a travel mug on your way to work or stopping by the local Starbucks to refuel several times a day. Not ...

It won’t keep your tea or coffee as hot as other mugs will, but for a caffeine injection on short trips, that you won’t accidentally elbow over while rifling through your bag, it’s a winner.

But here's a great gift that'll arrive before Christmas — the Mr. Coffee Electric ... hits of caffeine to keep me going. Now, instead of using a coaster, I just sit my mug down on this warmer ...

It benefits from a much richer flavour than your average mug of builder's tea, and while it contains a lot less caffeine than coffee, it comes with potential health benefits; it can aid digestion ...

If you're tired of drinking the same boring black coffee every morning, you don't have to run down to your local café. Here's ...

The NHS recommends pregnant women have no more than 200mg of caffeine a day - two mugs of instant coffee - because too much can increase the risk of miscarriage. This review suggests women at risk ...

Maybe that’s because it has a slightly different taste, or they hate the fact it won’t give you the same energising buzz as a mug ... decaf, coffee beans have to have 97% of their caffeine ...

It doesn’t matter if you slept like a baby or were up all night with one; most of us want to jump-start our mornings with a ...