What: (another) Lavender Earl Grey tea
Where: I'm assuming England. There is no website for this tea and the box suggests England
Why Should I Care: It's snowing here in Pittsburgh. It's pretty substancial too which is great because I need to have at least one good snow in the winter (A personal story: I used to live in Meadville PA, which is farther north and close to a late, meaning they would have snow from the end of October to the beginning of April. There would be at least three feet of snow for about 4 months of the year. Now, I love snow but it's like having your relatives over for the holidays: it's great to see at first but it overstays its welcome fast). This is the time of the year where I prefer drinking the heartier teas (black and herbal tea) so it was between this and the Fiery Rooibos Chai (I swear I'm going to review that soon).
Packaging: IFWS. The outside packaging is nice too and makes it look more bohemian and adventurous.
Non-Taste Senses: It looks like normal black tea and smells like a slightly more floral Earl Grey.
Taste: There are two types of Earl Grey (and Chai for that matter) that I like: relatively mild and ridiculously strong. This falls into the former category. It's fresh and the spicy part does tingle your mouth a little, but i don't feel the need to add milk or sugar. The tea itself is decent quality, not bitter but not strong either. Like I said, I don't think this would really hold up well with milk, but I don't think it would completely fall flat either.
Overall: I like it more than the Revolution one. I mean, it's drinkable and the other one...wasn't. I think there are better Earl Grey teas out there but this one was cheap and it's organic. If you get this for a gift-basket, you won't be disappointed by the extras.
My Rating: Pass. It's good, but there are better brands out there. I really have not found an official website for this so just try your luck Googling it.
No comments:
Post a Comment