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Home / Health / Salt in Coffee: A Myth or Magic Bullet?

Salt in Coffee: A Myth or Magic Bullet?

7 Dec

•

Summary

  • Salt can suppress coffee's bitterness and enhance flavor.
  • Experts say salt doesn't cancel caffeine-induced anxiety.
  • Excessive salt intake poses risks for certain individuals.

A recent internet trend advocates adding a pinch of salt to coffee, claiming it reduces acidity and caffeine-induced jitters. This practice, with roots in Mediterranean cultures, is often misconstrued as a way to negate coffee's harsher physiological effects. Experts explain that while salt can suppress bitterness and smoothen flavor, its impact on caffeine's stimulating properties is minimal.

Medical and nutrition professionals clarify that salt does not neutralize the release of stress hormones like cortisol and adrenaline, which are responsible for caffeine's jittery effects. While it may slightly reduce the perceived harshness on the stomach by balancing sour notes, it does not alter the coffee's pH level. Furthermore, for individuals already prone to anxiety or with health conditions like hypertension, excessive salt intake can be detrimental.

Ultimately, while a tiny pinch of salt might make coffee more palatable for some by reducing bitterness and perceived acidity, it is not a substitute for moderation. Healthy individuals can enjoy coffee in moderation, with or without salt, but those with specific dietary restrictions or health concerns should exercise caution. The key takeaway remains that salt is not a magic antidote to coffee's side effects.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Experts state that salt does not cancel caffeine-induced jitters or anxiety. It primarily affects taste by reducing bitterness.
In cultures like Italy, salt is traditionally added to coffee to enhance flavor and suppress bitterness, not to alter physiological responses.
Yes, excessive sodium intake can pose risks for individuals with hypertension, heart, or kidney disorders, and may trigger acid reflux in some.

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