Medically reviewed by Sohaib Imtiaz, MD Many people turn to caffeinated beverages, like coffee or matcha, for an energy boost in the morning. Coffee and matcha differ in flavor, texture, caffeine, ...

If your morning ritual revolves around a hot cup of coffee, you’re not alone. But there’s a vibrant green rival that’s ...

Both coffee and matcha can be beneficial to your health when they’re consumed in moderation. Which one is best for you mainly comes down to a matter of taste. Here are the basics on both.

Coffee, that eternal source of hope, clarity and goodness, can be fickle. After years of slamming back bottomless cups, you might now be struggling with jangling nerves, constant anxiety or a ...

To be specific — a cup of matcha contains 75.6–177.6 mg of caffeine, vs. 80–100 mg in coffee, according to Medical News Today. Make yours a bit stronger, and you might find yourself flying.

Matcha is suddenly ubiquitous, popping up in menus at New York City hotspots like Cafe Clover and Momofuku Ko, as well as in the Instagram feeds of celebrity trendsetters Gwyneth Paltrow and ...

Morning beverage of choice: coffee or matcha tea? A study found that the two drink choices come with certain types of characteristics and traits — find out what they are.

As matcha rises in popularity, you may have considered swapping coffee for matcha as your go-to caffeinated drink. Matcha is an earthy beverage made from powdered green tea whisked into hot water ...