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this is confusing. is it a metric cup of coffee or a 'cup of coffee' which is apparently 6 oz.... why use cups of coffee...do they mean the measurement or the
by kderbyma 5y ago
this is confusing. is it a metric cup of coffee or a 'cup of coffee' which is apparently 6 oz....
why use cups of coffee...do they mean the measurement or the receptacle.
how does one now measure their consumption? what is a Starbucks in cups?
- jrockway 5y agoI wanted to answer your question with a smug link to the study, but they use the same useless units: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1028415X.2021.1945858?journalCode=ynns20& https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1028415X.2021.19... I'm going to assume "cup" means "vessel that contains hot liquid" and rate 1 cup as around 250mL of brewed coffee, with a range of 150mL to 600mL. Not sure what that means for the results, but yeah, not a good unit.
- tommiegannert 5y agoAnd in fact: > Habitual coffee intake was self-reported as cups per day, as part of the touchscreen questionnaire at baseline with the question ‘How many cups of coffee do you drink a day?’ (38). So, yes, it's self-reported in a non-standardized unit.
- cromka 5y agoI didn't read the article, but I have yet to encounter anyone measuring coffee by the imperial cup. Also never heard of a "metric cup of coffee".
- swiley 5y agoNothing about coffee is precise in most cases.