Herbal Green
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Commercial Description
Murchie's Herbal Green Tea is a blend of green tea, lemon grass, ginger, peppermint, fennel and lemon peel to create a powerhouse of healthy benefits to sip on!
Ratings & Reviews
Page 1 of 1 page with 1 review
68 Aroma: 4/10 Flavor: 4/5 Value: 5/5
Tchuggin' Okie (402 reviews) on Dec. 3rd, 2017
I haven't had a bad offering from Murchie's yet, and this one isn't either. Of the herbs used to flavor the Chinese green tea (lemongrass, ginger, peppermint, fennel, and lemon peel), I can taste the fennel and lemongrass best, and the peppermint least. Since peppermint tends to be a potent, dominating kind of herb, they must use only a few minuscule pieces of it per bag. The herbs do overpower the green tea, which doesn't bother me. Still, one gets whatever micro-nutritive benefits that green tea confers. This tastes just like what Spar Bergkrauter herbal tea (reviewed elsewhere) wanted to be, in a positive way, but without the ingredient that gave Bergkrauter a flavor generously described as resembling dish detergent.
Overall, Murchie's Herbal Green is a very smooth, mellow, well-balanced, reasonably harmonized, drinkable, friendly product, though not as strong in flavor or aroma as I prefer, nor as bold in both regards as Murchie's other teas that I've chugged. The dry-bag and in-cup aromas are weak, though the wet-bag smell perks up.
If you like to make green iced tea, I bet this would be a great choice. I recommend it for folks who like quality herbal green-tea mixes in general, without paying through the nose. The value is outstanding as long as the Canadian dollar has a favorable exchange rate, which has been the case the past few years.
Tchuggin' Okie (402 reviews) on Dec. 3rd, 2017
I haven't had a bad offering from Murchie's yet, and this one isn't either. Of the herbs used to flavor the Chinese green tea (lemongrass, ginger, peppermint, fennel, and lemon peel), I can taste the fennel and lemongrass best, and the peppermint least. Since peppermint tends to be a potent, dominating kind of herb, they must use only a few minuscule pieces of it per bag. The herbs do overpower the green tea, which doesn't bother me. Still, one gets whatever micro-nutritive benefits that green tea confers. This tastes just like what Spar Bergkrauter herbal tea (reviewed elsewhere) wanted to be, in a positive way, but without the ingredient that gave Bergkrauter a flavor generously described as resembling dish detergent.
Overall, Murchie's Herbal Green is a very smooth, mellow, well-balanced, reasonably harmonized, drinkable, friendly product, though not as strong in flavor or aroma as I prefer, nor as bold in both regards as Murchie's other teas that I've chugged. The dry-bag and in-cup aromas are weak, though the wet-bag smell perks up.
If you like to make green iced tea, I bet this would be a great choice. I recommend it for folks who like quality herbal green-tea mixes in general, without paying through the nose. The value is outstanding as long as the Canadian dollar has a favorable exchange rate, which has been the case the past few years.
Page 1 of 1 page with 1 review