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This tea is a mystery to me. I don’t know where it was grown or what subtype it is. I know it’s imported from India, and I know it’s an unflavored black tea. I also know it’s pretty good. It’s very straightforward. It has a robust flavor without as much bitterness as most similarly strong black teas.

Overall a nice tea. It’s not outstanding in any particular way, but it takes a middle of the road path and does a decent job doing it. The peach and floral flavors come through without being overpowering.

A steaming hot mug of bitter water. There was strawberry in there? I sure couldn’t tell. There is also a very astringent mouthfeel. I never give up on a tea before I finish the first cup, or so I thought. I’ve been sitting here trying really hard to come up with any redeeming qualities, and I think I’ve found it: this tea is not poison.

This is a really nice light and sweet floral oolong. The flavors all come through and balance nicely. The fragrance is light and pleasant.

The blend does not work well together. I can’t say what amounts of spice were used, but the anise comes through too strongly. The sweetness despite coming from sucrose, manages to taste like aspartame.

It has a pleasant grassy flavor that is overall mild and smooth. Unfortunately is also has a somewhat astringent aftertaste.

Has a very nice fruity and floral smell, but ultimately it doesn’t have a whole lot of flavor. But if you’re up for something mild, it does a nice job. I like the second steeping better than the first.

The nutty flavors come through pretty strong, but they don’t combine very well with the tea., which is weakly flavored and gets a bit lost. There’s nothing really wrong with the tea, but there’s nothing particularly right either.

It’s very fragrant, but the raspberry flavor is actually quite muted. It goes well with a better than decent oolong for a pleasant drink.

Nice light crisp flavor. The flavor is straightforward without a lot of subtlety, but that flavor is pretty good.