Myracle Mushroom Coffee Review: Our Honest Verdict on the British Brand

Myracle Mushroom Coffee is a London brand's instant coffee made with low-acidity Arabica, coconut milk and MCT oil, with 2,100 mg of six mushrooms, L-theanine, zinc and vitamins per 6 g serving; it has 40 mg of caffeine, costs £29.99 for 30 servings (£1.00 a cup) and ranks No. 3 in our top 5.

Its strengths are simple to state. It is a real coffee with well under half the caffeine the NHS gives for a mug of instant, it is joint cheapest per cup in our top 5 with Clearly, and it names six mushroom species with a dose for each, from fruiting bodies according to the brand. UK delivery is free on orders over £15.00.

It ranks third, behind Brainstoorm and Rainbow Dust, because the numbers we score on are lower than theirs: 2,100 mg of mushrooms is the smallest amount in our top 5, the L-theanine and vitamin doses are not published, the guarantee lasts 30 days rather than 60, and the brand is young, with 72 Trustpilot reviews. It stays ahead of Clearly Not Coffee because it is a real coffee from a British brand.

How we work: Tim's Reviews compares labels, prices, public reviews and published studies. Links to brand shops on this site are affiliate links, and our top 5 only lists partner brands, Myracle included.

The ingredient list reads, in order: Arabica coffee, coconut milk, MCT oil, lion's mane, cordyceps, reishi, agaricus blazei, chaga, tremella, L-theanine, zinc, and vitamins B5, B2, B6, B12 and D. The product page gives milligrams for the mushrooms only.

Myracle says it uses only the fruiting body of each mushroom, with a dual extraction, and that its Arabica comes from the mountains of north-west Vietnam, at 1,000 to 1,500 metres. The brand describes the blend as vegan and gluten-free, with about 1 g of carbohydrate per serving and no added sugar or sweeteners. You mix one scoop into 200 ml to 250 ml of hot or cold water.

Six species is the widest spread in our top 5, but the doses are spread thin: 500 mg of lion's mane, for instance, against 1,000 mg in Brainstoorm, Spacegoods and Gold Dust. For scale, the 2023 Northumbria University trial on lion's mane used 1.8 g a day for 28 days in 41 healthy adults aged 18 to 45, with mostly null results. Our guide to lion's mane coffee compares doses brand by brand.

Does it work? No trial has tested Myracle, or any mushroom coffee as sold. Its product page describes effects for each ingredient, but none is an authorised health claim for these mushrooms in Great Britain, so we judge it on its label, caffeine and price.

The downsides. A cup costs more than plain instant coffee, the mushroom doses sit well below those used in trials, and the L-theanine and vitamin doses cannot be checked. Rare case reports also apply to two of its mushrooms: chaga is very high in oxalates, and one report linked months of heavy chaga powder use to kidney damage, while an old, small study found that reishi at 1 g three times a day reduced platelet aggregation. Myracle's doses are far lower (200 mg of chaga, 300 mg of reishi), but if you have kidney stones, take blood thinners or other regular medicines, ask your pharmacist before making it a daily habit.

A serving of Myracle Mushroom Coffee contains 40 mg of caffeine, according to the brand. The NHS puts a mug of instant coffee at about 100 mg and a can of cola at about 40 mg, so a cup of Myracle has roughly the caffeine of a can of cola. Myracle suggests one or two cups a day, which means 40 mg to 80 mg.

Myracle also adds L-theanine, an amino acid found in tea, without giving the dose. The best-known lab study on the pairing, run by Unilever in 2008, gave 27 people 50 mg of caffeine with or without 100 mg of L-theanine and measured performance on laboratory tasks at 60 and 90 minutes. It tells us nothing about a cup of Myracle, whose L-theanine content we cannot check.

If you want a coffee taste with less caffeine than a normal mug, 40 mg is a reasonable middle ground. If you want even less, our No. 1 has 20 mg per cup, and our guide to coffee alternatives lists options with almost none.

On 29 September 2026, a 180 g bag of 30 servings cost £29.99 as a one-off purchase on myracle.co.uk, or £1.00 a cup. Buying more bags, or subscribing, brings the price per cup down.

The subscription, called Subscribe & Save, delivers every one, two or three months. UK delivery is free on orders over £15.00, by Royal Mail Tracked 48, and Myracle says orders placed before 1pm usually leave the same working day. First orders come with a measuring scoop and a few extras, according to the product page, and the footer has a Manage Subscription link for changing your deliveries.

A low price per cup is not the whole story, though. Per 1,000 mg of mushrooms, a one-off bag of Myracle costs about £0.48, against about £0.42 for Brainstoorm, which puts 3,000 mg in each £1.27 cup.

Myracle is sold by Myracle Limited, a private company registered at Companies House under number 16154564. It was incorporated on 30 December 2024 and its registered office is at 86-90 Paul Street, London. Companies House lists a single director. In other words, this is a young British brand, less than two years old on 29 September 2026.

Some search results link Myracle to Healthy Yeti, another UK mushroom coffee brand; from the company records and shops we checked, they would appear to be separate businesses with separate shops.

What we could not find is where the coffee is blended and packed: the product page names Vietnam as the origin of the Arabica, but not the country of manufacture. The pouch is labelled as a food supplement.

A young company is not a reason to avoid a brand, but it does make the guarantee worth reading. Myracle's refund policy runs for 30 days from delivery, covers one-off and subscription orders, and comes with free return shipping through a prepaid Royal Mail label, which lowers the risk of a first order.

On 29 September 2026, Myracle had 72 reviews on Trustpilot's UK site, with a score of 4.1 out of 5, and 118 reviews on its own shop. That is the smallest review base in our top 5, as you would expect from a brand launched at the end of 2024: Spacegoods had 9,716 Trustpilot reviews and Mush N Go 692.

A small base moves quickly, so a handful of new reviews can shift the score either way. Search results for Myracle also surface other brands' Trustpilot pages, so check that the profile you read is the one for myracle.co.uk.

As on every page of this site, we do not repeat what reviewers say about how the coffee made them feel. Taste, delivery and refunds are fair game; health effects are not something a review can show.

Myracle is the cheaper cup; Brainstoorm is the fuller one. Here is how they compare on what each brand declares.

Choose Myracle if you want a creamy coffee with coconut milk, 40 mg of caffeine and the lowest price per cup, or if you would rather avoid ashwagandha, which it does not contain. Choose Brainstoorm for the most complete formula in our top 5, with 6,225 mg of declared actives per cup, half the caffeine, the only declared dose of added fibre in our ranking and a 60-day guarantee. All five brands sit side by side on our best mushroom coffee UK ranking.

Myracle sells more than its original coffee. These are the products listed on myracle.co.uk on 29 September 2026.

• Black Edition, £29.99: the coffee without coconut milk, for people who take it black, with the same 40 mg of caffeine per serving.
• Mushroom Chocolate, £29.99: a hot chocolate that Myracle describes as caffeine-free, with six mushrooms according to the brand and about 40 kcal per serving. The page does not give milligrams per mushroom.
• Sachets of Coffee, Black Edition or Chocolate: 7 for £6.99, 14 for £13.99 or 21 for £20.99, handy for travel or the office.
• Variety Sample Pack at £5.99, and a Complete Ritual Bundle at £59.99.

The sample pack is the cheapest way to see whether you like the taste before buying a bag. For other cocoa-based options, see our guide to mushroom hot chocolate, and for the basics of the category, our guide to what mushroom coffee is.

Is Myracle a British company?

Yes. The brand is run by Myracle Limited, registered at Companies House under number 16154564, incorporated on 30 December 2024, with a registered office in London. Its Arabica comes from north-west Vietnam, according to the brand, and the product page does not say where the coffee is blended. UK delivery is free on orders over £15.00.

How much caffeine is in Myracle?

Myracle Mushroom Coffee and the Black Edition contain 40 mg of caffeine per serving, according to the brand, and the Mushroom Chocolate is described as caffeine-free. The NHS gives about 100 mg for a mug of instant coffee and 40 mg for a can of cola. At the one or two cups a day Myracle suggests, that is 40 mg to 80 mg.

Can I drink Myracle when pregnant?

Speak to your midwife or GP first, as Myracle itself recommends. A cup has 40 mg of caffeine, and the NHS advises no more than 200 mg a day in pregnancy and while breastfeeding, counting coffee, tea, cola and chocolate. Beyond caffeine, each serving contains six mushroom extracts and L-theanine, so it is worth asking before you start.

Does Myracle have a money-back guarantee?

Yes, a 30-day guarantee that runs from the date of delivery, on one-off and subscription orders. For a single bag, Myracle offers a full refund; for several bags, you may open one and the rest must come back sealed. Refunds start with an email to customer support, and return shipping is free, according to its refund policy.