TITLE: How many even numbers are the sum of at most one pair of prime numbers?
QUESTION [5 upvotes]: Consider the set of all even numbers larger than $2$.
Goldbach's conjecture states that every element is the sum of a pair of prime numbers.
It has not been proved that all elements abide to that rule.
But it is trivial to show that there are infinitely many elements that do.
My question is as follows:
Are there infinitely many even numbers that are the sum of at most one pair of prime numbers?
If no, what is the largest known even number which is the sum of only one pair of prime numbers?

The general motivation behind this question is this:
Among all even numbers, some can be represented by only $1$ pair of prime numbers, some can be represented by $2$ different pairs of prime numbers, and so forth.
So we can split the infinite set of even numbers into disjoint subsets.
There are three options with regards to the cardinality of these subsets:

All of them are finite
All of them are infinite
Some are finite and some are infinite

My intuition tells me that either one of the first two options is correct.

REPLY [6 votes]: It is conjectured that all of these are finite, but I don't know of any proofs in this direction. The largest (conjectured) even integers a_n that are expressible as a sum of two primes in n ways is exactly the content of https://oeis.org/A000954 (see https://oeis.org/A000954/b000954.txt for the sequence up to n = 5 000), which you could use to check your results of the easy programming exercise Tony recommended.