Go on, have another cup. Coffee is now off the list of things that could possibly cause cancer.

Experts convened by the World Health Organization’s cancer research arm declared last week that there isn’t enough proof to show that the brew is linked to cancer. But in the same report, they warned that drinking “very hot” beverages of any kind could potentially raise your risk of the disease.

In particular, it cited countries, including China, Iran and those in South America, where teas such as the bitter herbal infusion mate are traditionally drunk at extremely high temperatures – above 65 or 70 degrees Celsius (150 or 160
Fahrenheit) – considerably hotter than drinks would normally be served in cafes across North America and Europe.

Experts convened by WHO’s International Agency for Research on Cancer, or IARC, concluded there was inadequate evidence to suggest that coffee might cause cancer, according to a letter published in the Lancet Oncology. The caffeinated drink was originally added to IARC’s list of possible carcinogens in 1991, based on a small number of studies that suggested a possible link to bladder cancer.

In its latest evaluation, the agency said that some studies showed coffee drinkers had a lower risk for cancers of the liver and womb. For more than 20 other cancers, the evidence was inconclusive.