Kawy Zdemaskowane: Ranking 10 Kaw- Od NAJGROSZEJ do NAJLEPSZEJ

Ranking: Worst to Best

No formal star ratings or numerical scores were given; the placements below reflect the ranking in the video.

10. Nescafé Classic 3-in-1

• What it is: A sachet drink mix, not ordinary coffee. Add hot water to a mixture of coffee, milk ingredients, and sugar.
• Composition cited: Only 7.3% coffee. Sugar is listed first, followed by glucose syrup and fully hydrogenated palm-kernel oil. The presenter cites 45 g of sugar per 100 g, or nearly 8 g per 17 g sachet. The ingredient information came from an unofficial website because the presenter did not have the product and could not find the information on Nescafé’s website.
• Pros: Very convenient; some people enjoy its sweet, creamy taste.
• Cons and verdict: Mostly sugar and other additives, with little coffee. The presenter says it is best avoided or consumed only rarely.

9. Prima Śniadaniowa

• What it is: A mix of 80% cereal coffee—made from barley, rye, and chicory—and 20% instant coffee.
• Pros: A milder, caffeine-reduced option for people who like cereal-style drinks or want to limit caffeine.
• Cons and verdict: Most of the product is a coffee substitute. It has little caffeine and lacks the aroma of regular coffee. The presenter says it is closer to a cereal drink such as Inka than to real coffee.

8. Nescafé Dolce Gusto Capsules

• Pros: Fast and convenient, with little preparation or cleanup. The presenter considers the composition acceptable.
• Cons: A pack of 16 capsules / 183 g costs about 30 zł, equivalent to roughly 164 zł per kilogram and under 2 zł per capsule. Capsule machines also tie users to a particular system and its ongoing capsule prices.
• Comparison and verdict: The video’s winning coffee costs about 60–70 zł/kg, while the capsules are around 2.5 times as expensive. Capsules may suit someone who values convenience and drinks one coffee a day, but they are costly for heavier home use.

7. Nescafé Sensazione Crema

• What it is: Instant coffee made from 100% Robusta, with beans sourced from Vietnam and Indonesia.
• Pros: Dissolves quickly and has a mild aroma. It is convenient for everyday use. The presenter drinks it occasionally and says it may suit people who want caffeine more than a distinctive flavor.
• Cons: The presenter describes Robusta as cheaper, more bitter, and less complex than Arabica, though higher in caffeine. The promised foam appears but disappears quickly. A 200 g jar costs around 40 zł.
• Taste feedback: Online reviewers often describe it as artificial or chemical-tasting, sour, or flat, though others praise it. The presenter considers the price too high for the product.

6. Jacobs Cronat Gold

• Pros: A short ingredient list—100% coffee, with no additives—and freeze-dried production, which the presenter says retains more aroma than spray drying. It is described as mild, balanced, and moderately intense, with slight sweetness and gentle bitterness.
• Cons: It is a blend of Arabica and Robusta, but the proportions are not disclosed. The presenter suggests that if Arabica predominated, the brand would likely advertise it. A 200 g jar can cost over 30 zł, which the presenter considers expensive compared with similar products.

5. Tchibo Family

• What it is: 100% Robusta, sold widely in Poland.
• Pros: Distinct, intense flavor, low acidity, and relatively high caffeine. It costs about 15–18 zł for 250 g. The presenter considers the low price fair for what it is.
• Cons: Robusta is the less prestigious bean type; the video characterizes the beans as among the cheapest available. The flavor may be heavy and bitter, with earthy, cocoa, or nutty notes.
• Verdict: A reasonable budget option, but not one the presenter actively recommends. It is ranked above the pricier Sensazione Crema because it offers the same bean type much more cheaply.

4. Woseba Mocca Fix Gold

• What it is: Ground coffee roasted in Poland by a local producer. It is a medium-roast Arabica–Robusta blend, with beans from Africa, Asia, and South America.
• Pros: Around 70 zł/kg; may appeal to shoppers who prefer supporting a Polish company.
• Cons: The Arabica and Robusta proportions are not disclosed. The presenter treats that lack of detail as a reason not to rank it higher.
• Verdict: A mid-range product at a mid-range price; fourth place is described as its highest suitable position.

3. Nescafé Classic Instant Coffee

• What it is: Distinct from the 3-in-1 drink: 100% instant coffee, with no sugar, syrup, palm oil, or emulsifiers. It is made from Arabica and Robusta beans sourced from Vietnam, Brazil, Colombia, and Indonesia.
• Pros: Widely available, quick to prepare, and inexpensive per cup; a 200 g jar makes roughly 100 cups. The presenter considers it an honest, practical product for people who want simple instant coffee.
• Cons: A mass-market blend rather than coffee from a carefully selected single plantation. The presenter says it will not replace freshly brewed beans for someone with a coffee machine.
• Verdict: Recommended as a convenient, good-value everyday instant coffee.

2. Lavazza Qualità Oro

• What it is: 100% Arabica, with six Arabica varieties from different regions, mainly Central and South America. It is a medium-roast blend, not a single-origin coffee.
• Pros: Clear labeling of its composition. It is described as delicately sweet and floral, with fruity notes and little excessive bitterness. Suitable as espresso or with milk. The presenter says its lower caffeine makes it a good afternoon option and praises its refined, consistent flavor.
• Cons: Around 25 zł for 250 g, or about 100 zł/kg.
• Verdict: A recommended, widely available choice for people seeking an Italian-style Arabica blend and willing to pay more for flavor.

1. Dallmayr Prodomo

• What it is: 100% Arabica from Ethiopia’s Sidamo and Harrar regions, lightly roasted. The presenter notes Ethiopia’s association with the origins of Arabica.
• Pros: Mild, subtle flavor with very little bitterness. Available ground or whole-bean, so it suits espresso machines, drip brewers, and moka pots. A 500 g pack costs about 30–37 zł, or roughly 60–70 zł/kg. The presenter found it at Biedronka and says it is widely available.
• Cons: Its lighter flavor may initially seem too delicate to drinkers accustomed to dark, strong coffee. The presenter suggests giving it a few days to adjust.
• Verdict: The presenter’s best-value recommendation. Check the label for Prodomo; the video warns not to confuse it with the brand’s Classic, Classic Intense, or Naturmild versions.

Overall Takeaway

The ranking favors clear ingredient labeling, Arabica content, flavor, and value. The strongest recommendations are Dallmayr Prodomo for value and Lavazza Qualità Oro for a more refined, explicitly 100% Arabica blend. For a cheaper, convenient instant option, the presenter recommends Nescafé Classic.

The video is most critical of sweetened 3-in-1 mixes, cereal-coffee blends when mistaken for regular coffee, and expensive capsule systems.

Different Views Mentioned

The video has one presenter, who gives the ranking and personal tasting impressions. For Sensazione Crema, the presenter also reports mixed online reviews: many criticize its taste, while other users praise it. The presenter acknowledges that Prima Śniadaniowa can suit people who want less caffeine and that capsules can be worthwhile for users who prioritize convenience.