Chill Creatures

Per serving

Top 15 of 3,247 USDA foods

Serving size a usual portion

FoodServingCaffeine
1Coffee, cafe con leche1 cup (8 fl oz) · 248 g258 mg
2Energy drink (No Fear)1 can or bottle (16 fl oz) · 496 g188 mg
3Coffee, brewed1 small · 360 g144 mg
4Frozen mocha coffee drink1 small · 372 g126 mg
5Frozen coffee drink1 small · 372 g123 mg
6Iced Coffee, brewed1 small · 360 g112 mg
7Coffee and chicory, brewed1 cup (8 fl oz) · 240 g96 mg
8Coffee, bottled/canned1 bottle/can (11 fl oz) · 341 g95.5 mg
9Tea, hot, leaf, black1 small · 360 g72 mg
10Tiramisu1 piece · 175 g59.5 mg
11Soft drink, fruit flavored, caffeine containing1 can (12 fl oz) · 372 g55.8 mg
12Cake or cupcake, gluten free1 piece/slice, any size · 175 g43.8 mg
13Tea, kombucha1 can or bottle (12 fl oz) · 372 g40.9 mg
14Iced Tea / Lemonade juice drink1 bottle (12 fl oz) · 360 g36 mg
15Cake, chocolate, flourless1 piece/slice, any size · 115 g28.7 mg

No FDA Daily Value.

Per 100 grams

Top 15 of 3,432 USDA foods

Serving size 100 g

FoodCaffeine
1Coffee, espresso212 mg
2Coffee, Cuban199 mg
3Chocolate chips62 mg
4Dark chocolate candy47 mg
5Coffee, brewed40 mg
6Coffee and chicory, brewed40 mg
7Dark chocolate candy with nuts38 mg
8Energy drink (No Fear)38 mg
9Tiramisu34 mg
10Frozen mocha coffee drink34 mg
11Frozen coffee drink33 mg
12Iced Coffee, brewed31 mg
13Coffee, bottled/canned28 mg
14Cake or cupcake, gluten free25 mg
15Cake, chocolate, flourless25 mg

No FDA Daily Value.

About caffeine in this data

FNDDS reports caffeine in milligrams. Caffeine has no FDA Daily Value, so these lists show milligrams only; the FDA’s page below gives its figure for how much adults can drink. Espresso is the densest drink per 100 g. Per serving, coffee drinks and 16 fl oz energy drinks hold the most, and chocolate carries a little.

For how much caffeine the FDA considers too much, see Spilling the Beans: How Much Caffeine Is Too Much?, U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

How these lists work

The full method

Track caffeine in Calorie Tape

Calorie Tape logs every nutrient a food reports, caffeine included, and shows which foods your day’s caffeine came from. It works offline, needs no account, and keeps your log on your iPhone.

Join the beta on TestFlightComing soon to the App Store

Sources

  1. USDA Food and Nutrient Database for Dietary Studies (FNDDS) 2021–2023, from FoodData Central: every food, amount and portion. Public domain (CC0 1.0).
  2. Spilling the Beans: How Much Caffeine Is Too Much?, U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
  3. Daily Value on the Nutrition and Supplement Facts Labels, U.S. Food and Drug Administration: the Daily Values behind % DV.
  4. Calorie Tape Food Data: where the app’s foods come from.

Calorie Tape is a food log, not medical advice. Spotted a wrong number? Email hellochillcreatures@gmail.com.