Nescafe Gold Espresso Roast Intense Instant Coffee - 3.5oz

A: Yes. I use it for coffee. It was 7 bucks but it's gotten more expensive thanks to ..

A: Yes I make it iced!! First I use hot coffee and a frother to mix it up good then I pour it over ice!! It’s delicious

A: yes. just mix in 1tbsp in 4oz water, then pour over ice & add milk of choice. (i like it stronger, so i use 2 tbsp)

A: Can this be iced or hot?

A: This is a powder espresso that you mix with water or milk.

A: We appreciate you're interest in our products. This product is not kosher. We hope this helps! -Candice

A: Great question! Plain coffee is exempt from nutrition labeling as it has insignificant nutritional value. We hope this helps! -Candice

A: This isn't an espresso powder, it's an instant coffee. The texture of instant coffee is closer to a fine gravel or a course sand than to anything you'd call a powder, while espresso powder is more similar in texture to cocoa powder and powdered sugar. While all espresso powders can be used as a dry ingredient in baking or dessert applications, only some can also be reconstituted into a black coffee beverage (that's always harder to mix and worse to drink than instant coffee honestly) and those will be called "instant espresso powder." If you're ever confused as to which product you're looking at, espresso powder will ALWAYS have the word 'powder' right there on the front of the jar, and instant coffee will NEVER feature the 'powder' on its packaging since it's literally not a powder. Look for either DeLallo or King Arthur brand espresso powder and you'll definitely find what you're looking for without getting mixed up because those two brands don't even make any instant non-powder coffee products. In stores, they should be in the baking ingredient section near items like cocoa powder and chocolate chips and vanilla extract instead of the section with coffee grounds, coffee concentrates, and instant coffees.

A: Hi, Robert! That'd depend on any sweeteners or additions that you put in your coffee. Alone, our coffee has an insignificant amount of nutritional value and would have less than a few calories per serving. We hope this helps!

A: Between 50 and 90mg, according to Google.