Specifically, a beneficial effect of coffee on the risk of NAFLD as defined by elevated liver transaminases [40] or abdominal imaging [41, 42], a reduction in risk of fibrosis associated with coffee consumption in patients with NAFLD [43] and NASH [44], and inverse associations of coffee with ALT and GGT [11, 13–19]. This evidence concerns the gene GPT and metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease.