Steady Matcha
500 Tins · Ships Sep 2026
Tyler's Coffees acid-free coffee reports a pH of 6.8-7 (unspecified), unspecified roast. Self-reported number (no named independent lab). Source: Tyler's blog post (2025-12-11).

What is the pH of Tyler's Coffees acid-free coffee?

Low-Acid Coffee Brands · Tyler's Coffees

Tier 2

Tyler's Coffees acid-free coffee pH level

6.8-7pH

Verification status: Self-reported number (no named independent lab). This number was reported by the brand or a secondary source -- it has not been independently lab-verified.

Self-reported by the brandTyler's blog post(2025-12-11)

Brand says acid-free or near-neutral coffee can reach around pH 6.8 to 7; not tied to one SKU or brew condition

Measurement conditions

Brew methodunspecified
Roast levelunspecified

pH varies by brew method, roast, and water chemistry. Values measured under different conditions are not directly comparable.

Notes

Brand says acid-free or near-neutral coffee can reach around pH 6.8 to 7; not tied to one SKU or brew condition

Related: other Low-Acid Coffee Brands

← Full pH directoryHow to read this data →

Quick facts

pH6.8-7
Brew methodunspecified
Roastunspecified
TypeLow-Acid Coffee Brands
TransparencyTier 2
VerificationSelf-reported number (no named independent lab)
Source date2025-12-11

Last verified: 2025-12-11

Canonical: https://www.steadymatcha.com/coffee-acidity/tylers-acid-free-coffee

Matcha is less acidic than coffee -- but it is not alkaline

Brewed matcha is mildly acidic at pH 5.6-6.3 (Najman et al., Molecules (2023)). Brewed coffee sits around pH 4.85-5.1. Because pH is a logarithmic scale, that gap means coffee delivers several times more acid per cup than matcha -- a real difference, even though neither drink is alkaline.

Second lever: caffeine. Matcha contains roughly half the caffeine of a cup of coffee, and its L-theanine content produces a slower, steadier release. For people who experience jitters, crashes, or digestive discomfort from coffee, the combination of lower acidity and lower caffeine load is often the meaningful difference.

Note: this is general information, not medical advice. If you have GERD, acid reflux, or a digestive condition, consult a healthcare provider before changing your diet.

Matcha vs coffee acidity: full comparison →Try Steady Matcha