- Is this really decaffeinated?
- Yes. Starbucks labels it decaf, and the beans are decaffeinated before roasting. It is not caffeine-free in the strictest sense, but the remaining caffeine is a small fraction of the regular version.
- How does it compare with regular House Blend?
- It uses the same medium roast profile, so the nutty and cocoa notes carry over. Most drinkers notice a lighter body and softer aroma than the caffeinated House Blend.
- Which Keurig brewers does it work in?
- The pods fit Keurig K-Cup brewers, including the K-Mini, K-Compact and K-Supreme lines. They do not fit Keurig Vue or K-Carafe brewers.
- How many pods are in the box?
- The box holds 22 K-Cup pods. Each pod brews one cup, and the pods are sealed individually.
- Can I use it for iced coffee?
- Yes. Brew it over ice at a stronger setting, since decaf can taste thin when diluted. Let it cool slightly first so the ice does not water it down too much.
- Is it a good choice for an office?
- It is a reasonable decaf option for shared kitchens, since it suits people avoiding caffeine later in the day. Buyers who want a bolder decaf may prefer a dark roast decaf pod.
- Where is the Starbucks Decaf House Blend Medium Roast K-Cup Coffee Pods cheapest?
- At Walmart, for $61.09, as of our latest check.