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Yes, many people poop after green juice because ingredients and timing can nudge bowel movements.

Yes—some producers sell “kopi luwak,” coffee made from beans excreted by civets; it’s rare, pricey, and controversial.

No—giving coffee beans to cats is unsafe; caffeine can poison pets and “cat-poop coffee” involves civets, not house cats.

No—current Nutrisystem protein shakes list no added caffeine; chocolate flavors may carry only trace cocoa caffeine.

Yes, kombucha contains caffeine from tea, usually 6–15 mg per 8 oz, with black-tea brews and boosted cans landing higher.

Yes—sugar-free style hot chocolate pods exist, but most big-brand cocoa pods still include added sugar.

Most fruit-and-yogurt smoothies are caffeine-free; blends with coffee, tea, chocolate, cacao, or guarana can add measurable caffeine.

No—Nespresso sells coffee capsules only; for hot chocolate you need third-party pods or make cocoa with the Nespresso frother.

No—only the Café Latte shake contains about 95 mg of caffeine; other flavors have no added caffeine and cocoa flavors contribute only traces.

Yes, most milk tea contains caffeine from the tea base; black versions run higher, while green, oolong, and decaf blends are lower.