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12 Tasting Notes
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Still the most delicious tea I’ve ever tasted.
Yum yum yummity yum.
I could do without the mint, but it’s still really tasty.
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How you rate this tea depends completely on how you intend to use it. It’s pure peppermint, so unless you truly enjoy that flavor in large, strong doses, you are not going to rate this tea at 100%. However, the leaves have plenty of flavor and are high quality, producing a strong tea. In that, they’re perfect. I use this more like medicine than I do something delicious to drink, because it works like wonders on my sinuses and any stomach aches I have.
Seriously. Wonders.
They are totally right about when you should drink this. In fact, I can barely let a warm, rainy day pass without a cup of this stuff. Jasmine green is the first tea I’ve ever had that genuinely compliments a type of precipitation. TeaSource’s Jasmine is lovely for a cup, but too aromatic for me to drink more than one or (sometimes) two.
This is a confusing blend for me, because it smells amazing both dry and when it’s steeped. Small sips produce an average taste with confusing notes. Anything larger is bitter and makes my tongue hurt on contact. I didn’t know I could get depressed drinking black tea, but apparently you can when you don’t like it.
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By far my favorite breakfast tea. It tastes quite good plain, with sugar, milk, or both. It’s versatile and strong, which is what I look for in my breakfast teas.
This is by far my favorite tea—ever. If you love teas that are rich and sweet, this is a great one for you. Without sugar, it still makes a wonderful dessert tea, sweet enough to compliment a dessert but strong enough to bring you down from any strong sweets. But WITH sugar, it transforms into tasting just like frosted or iced lemon cake. I drink this tea with everything but breakfast (okay, and sometimes breakfast).

