Skip to main content

You can now enjoy cold brew as a night cap with STōK’s newest cold brew coffee

Enjoy cold brew any time of the day

Stok Cold Brew
STōK Decaf Cold Brew Stok Cold Brew / Stok Cold Brew

Cold brew coffee is commonly known as a higher-caffeine content beverage, which usually contains about 200 milligrams of caffeine per 16 ounces. However, many of today’s consumers are hopping on the decaf coffee trend, focusing on health-conscious choices. Many cold brew drinkers and iced coffee drinkers know that finding decaf varieties of these drinks is not always as easy as it sounds, much less in a ready-to-drink, already brewed form.

Offering a bold and smooth experience for people who love coffee but don’t always want the caffeine, STōK has launched the first ready-to-drink decaffeinated cold brew. Available now in grocery stores nationwide, cold brew coffee lovers can enjoy cold brew any time of the day, perhaps even as a nightcap or a drink to pair with your midnight snack.

Recommended Videos

As a leader in multi-serve ready-to-drink coffee and expert in cold brew, this new product joins STōK’s other bold, smooth, ready-to-drink coffee products. STōK Decaf Cold Brew is available in the brand’s top two performing roasts, Unsweet and Not Too Sweet, with a freshly designed, white label to differentiate from the original items. The option to enjoy either unsweetened decaf cold brew or slightly sweet decaf cold brew gives coffee drinkers options to make the perfect cup of cold brew based on their unique coffee preferences.

TōK Decaf Cold Brew is available now in the refrigerated aisle at most major grocery stores. Using the store locator on the website, coffee drinkers can enter their zip code to find a nearby store that carries STōK Decaf Cold Brew’s products.

Emily Caldwell
Emily is a freelance journalist with a focus on food, travel, health, and fitness content. She loves to travel to new…
Espresso vs. drip coffee: Comparing two beloved brews
The battle of the brews
black eye coffee

True coffeeholics understand that comparing espresso and drip coffee is like comparing apples to oranges. While in the same "family," these two varieties are entirely different—from their taste to how they're brewed. You can't beat a traditional drip coffee for a classic, reliable cup at any time of the day. Yet, concentrated and bold espresso meets a need that drip coffee can't when I'm craving something stronger. Here's what to know about espresso vs. drip coffee and why they're different.
Espresso vs. drip coffee

Bernadette Gerrity, VP at Cafe Aroma, a family-owned and operated Cuban espresso company, shares what makes espresso and drip coffee unique. As a former coffee trader, Bernadette now brings her expertise to her family's business, which her grandfather started in 1961. Firstly, she shares that the primary difference between drip coffee and espresso is that they're brewed using two completely different methods. "Espresso uses a lot of pressure to push a small amount of hot water through finely ground coffee beans, resulting in a very strong, highly concentrated shot of coffee. It’s perfect for making drinks like americanos, lattes, and cappuccinos, and it requires very little time," she says.

Read more
Could more coffee keep you stronger as you age? New study says yes
Maybe drinking 4 to 6 cups a day is the answer
Pouring a cup of coffee

Have you been secretly hoping there's something good from your coffee addiction? New research suggests that coffee drinkers who regularly consume 4 to 6 cups of coffee per day may be at a decreased risk of frailty. According to a new study published in the European Journal of Nutrition, consuming 4- 6+ cups of coffee daily is associated with a lower risk of frailty in older adults. This latest study finding is the first that explores how coffee intake can impact various components of frailty, based on Fried's five-component frailty phenotype, a tool used to assess frailty in older adults. The tool examines multiple symptoms of frailty, such as weight loss, weakness, exhaustion, slow gait (walking) speed, and low physical activity.

Unlike previous studies that link coffee consumption to a decreased risk of developing chronic diseases, this innovative study explores how long-term coffee-drinking habits could affect strength. The researchers used data from the Longitudinal Aging Study Amsterdam (LASA), which followed 1,161 adults aged 55 and over for seven years. Ultimately, the results of this study indicate that those with a higher habitual coffee consumption may be at an overall lower risk of frailty, which could be a direct result of the antioxidant content found in coffee. Researchers hypothesize that antioxidants may reduce inflammation and fight against muscle loss and damage.

Read more
Instant espresso powder vs. instant coffee: What you need to know
Are these two powdered coffees the same?
instant coffee powder

Even though I love cooking, baking, and making coffee at home, I often don't think of using coffee products in baked goods. Mainly, I think of coffee mostly as a drink. I love to whip up the occasional espresso martini at home, but I've only recently started experimenting with instant espresso powder when I bake. Recently, I've discovered that instant espresso powder and powdered instant coffee are two entirely different products, even though they look similar. Whether you're a home cook, aspiring barista, or simply a coffee lover, here's what you should know about instant espresso powder vs. instant coffee.
What is instant espresso powder?

Instant espresso powder is made by drying and grinding espresso beans that have already been brewed. Once ground and dried, the powder becomes dissolvable in water. Unlike instant coffee, instant espresso powder isn't meant to be brewed as espresso to drink, as it is too concentrated. I've tried the Dellalo Instant Espresso Powder and the King Arthur Baking Espresso Powder. I've found that espresso powder isn't as easy to find in stores as you'd think, so I'd recommend planning and ordering it online if you need it for a recipe.

Read more