Tea Type: Green Tea
Where To Buy: White August Tea Company
Product Description:
All the good stuff. Beautiful green tea, Ginger, Jasmine and tropical fruits. Our beautifully refreshing melody was made for iced tea and packed with antioxidant richness.
Tasters Review:
This smells like Pineapple, Jasmine, and Green Tea! It has a very lovely aroma! I especially like the Pineapple but paired with the green tea and Jasmine it makes it very unique and even more likable!
Emerald Ice from White August Tea Company tastes like gentle flowers, tropical fruit, and green tea. The Green tea is the main flavor and it’s not a grassy green but it’s not super sweet or buttery either…probably inbetween all of those. The sip starts off smooth and goes into more of the fruit towards the end of the sip…almost like mixed fruit…pineapple, pear, cherry, you know the mixed fruit you would get in a can?
I really like this flavored green tea – it just seems to have the right amount of everything!
Japanese Cherry from Joy’s Teaspoon
Tea Type: Green Tea
Where To Buy: Joy’s Teaspoon
Product Description:
Cherries play an important role in Japanese culture. The cherry blossom festival which takes place every year is beautiful to look at. The exquisite Sencha base was refined with high-quality sour cherries and a tempting cherry flavor. This blend is doubtless a real classic among the flavored green teas and belongs in every assortment.
Tasters Review:
Japanese Cherry from Joy’s Teaspoon is really great tasting Sencha and the Cherry is delightful! I have had Cherry flavored Greens before and many other companies over do it on their flavoring! Either they overdue it or it’s very artificial tasting or in some cases it tastes like medicine…you know…like Pepto or Cough Syrup or something! This is JUST RIGHT! I may just say this is my FAVORITE Japanese Cherry to date! Nicely flavored green!
A little more about Japanese Cherry and Cherry Blossoms:
A cherry blossom is the flower of the cherry trees known as Sakura (桜 or 櫻; さくら?). In English, “sakura” refers to the Japanese flowering cherry, Prunus serrulata.[1][2] Cherry fruit (桜んぼ, sakuranbo?) comes from another species of tree.
Read more HERE.