It smells pretty lemony before it’s brewed, not too strong, but it’s definitely noticeable and rather pleasant. Once brewed, as expected, it tastes like lemon, but you can also taste the subtleties of the white tea. Both flavors are fairly delicate, but they strike a good balance that makes for a very relaxing cuppa.

Bottom Line: A delicate and well-balanced blend that is also in a convenient pyramid tea satchet. What more could want?

Thankfully, the tea tastes much more like coconut than it smells, though the flavor is still quite delicate. It’s not really a bad thing, though; the white tea also has a delicate flavor which the coconut blends very nicely with.

Bottom Line: Fans of coconut-flavored teas (or white tea in general) should definitely give this a try.

The main reason this one fumbles is because the ginger flavor really isn’t present. If it weren’t called “Rooibush Ginger” I might not have known this was supposed to be ginger flavored. When you can taste the ginger, it gives the blend a smokey taste, which isn’t altogether bad, but it somehow manages to taste almost medicinal at times, which is kind of bad.

Bottom Line: I’d avoid this one. Give it a try if you must, but I’d recommend looking elsewhere.

Bottom Line: It’s okay, and I’d certainly buy it again, but it’s not real high on my purchase list.

On it’s own, it quite tangy; pretty standard for a fruit blend, at least in my experience. I’m not really a fan of the tanginess, but that’s more a personal preference. Despite that, it’s easy to tell that this otherwise isn’t your average fruit blend. The flavors of the different ingredients are noticeable, making this blend taste like a mouthful of berries. Adding a bit of sugar takes care of the tanginess if you’re not much of a fan, and also helps to distinguish the individual flavors a bit more.

Bottom Line: Must try. Unless you’re allergic to anything delicious, of course.

Mostly importantly, it smells (and tastes) minty. It’s not super strong (understandable, as it’s not pure peppermint), but pleasantly strong and aromatic. The green and black tea flavors are present, though not overpowering, adding a nice bit of complexity to the standard peppermint flavor.

Bottom Line: Well-balanced and delicious. What more could you ask for?

The green tea flavor isn’t really astringent at all, which is great if you’re not a fan of astringency. I found this blend to actually be less bitter than a traditional black tea version of Earl Grey (I’m not a fan of bitterness at all, so that’s a huge plus in my book). The only gripe I have with this blend is that the bergamot flavor is a little weak, but it’s still tastes pretty good.

Bottom Line: The flavor is good, but on the weak side. Despite that, it’s still a solid blend if you’re looking for a green tea Earl Grey.

First of all, it smells absolutely delicious. Strawberries and vanilla all the way. It’s an incredibly sweet combination; even the brewed tea is sweet enough that I don’t have to put any sort of sugar in it. It’s almost enough to be considered a dessert tea, but in my opinion it’s not quite rich enough for that. Either way, it smells good, and it tastes just as good as it smells. It’s tastes like the strawberries ‘n cream Creme Savers (which I’m pretty sure aren’t made anymore. . . but they were also delicious). A bit more specifically, it has a really sweet, creamy strawberry flavor. The vanilla itself isn’t necessarily distinguishable as vanilla, but it’s presence is more than known, as it gives the strawberry a very creamy taste, and adds to the sweetness. The green tea base adds a slight astringency, but the sweetness of the rest of the tea is more than enough to make you forget it’s even there.

Bottom Line: You have to try this, unless you hate strawberries. If you do happen to hate strawberries, then it’s a pity, cuz you’re missing out on some good stuff here.

Unfortunately, after brewing I was less than pleased. The tea lost almost all of its delicious peach smell, and pretty much just smelled like black tea. The taste was similar; mostly black tea, though ginger was prominent. The peach came out the tiniest bit in the aftertaste, but you really had to be looking for it. A bit of sugar mellowed the black tea taste a bit, but didn’t really bring out any of the other flavors.

Bottom Line: Not necessarily a bad tea, but it’s not a good tea, either. And since it is called “Ginger Peach”, I would have liked to taste more of the peach. Even if you’re a fan of flavored black tea, I’d recommend passing on this one for something a bit better.

The flavor is similar, at first. The mint flavor, as with most teas, isn’t quite as strong as the smell, but it’s still there. After the mint, though, there’s something spicier. It reminded me of ginger, even though there isn’t any ginger listed as an ingredient in the blend. As I continued drinking, the spice came out a bit more than the mint, though overall both flavors blended together very well.

Bottom Line: It’s a lovely herbal blend that makes an interesting and relaxing cup of tea. If you enjoy mint or spice blends, this is a must-try.