Yorkshire Tea Biscuit Brew 40 Tea Bags 100G (Yorkshire Tea Biscuit Brew 40 Tea Bags 100G)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
I'll try to write a review so that I can include the photo of the box I took. I didn't think tea could contain gluten, and although it isn't stated on the package, I don't believe it does.
I didn't know either! Perhaps we're doomed to stir our tea with ordinary spoons that aren't adorned with elephants. But I'm going to continue muddled. 😉
Natural flavorings and black tea from the Rainforest Alliance (2. 8%)
Although I don't recall mine being malty, the Yorkshire Biscuit Brew tea contains caffeine, and I believe it contains more than weaker American teas. It's a robust English black tea with notes of vanilla and caramel.
Selected User Reviews For Yorkshire Tea Biscuit Brew 40 Tea Bags 100G (Yorkshire Tea Biscuit Brew 40 Tea Bags 100G)
It does have a tea and biscuit flavor to it. sorta. So I wasn't holding out a lot of hope that this would turn out well. When it comes to tea, I'm very picky. Typically, upscale brands of whole leaf and partial leaf bags are purchased. But, since I enjoy Yorkshire's Bedtime Brew, I figured, what the heck, for a quick cup of tea, how about this? It's not bad, after all! I was pleasantly surprised to detect a faint aroma of biscuits and malt. Because it can be bitter, I brew it for a short time (4 minutes at most) and add a smidgeon of milk. It's perfect for a late-afternoon drink.
Although I am not a huge tea drinker, the idea of this tea drew me in. And I'm happy to report that the aroma and flavor are both excellent. The 'biscuit' aroma gives you the bright anticipation of a cookie, despite the fact that the tea is not sweetened in any way. I first tried it at work, and it reminded me of autumn, my mother's teacups, and a small plate of fresh, not-too-sweet fruit. too- cookies that are sweet - Oatmeal with walnuts, for example, or cookies made in the refrigerator. Prepare yourself by having some fresh milk on hand, which will make this even more enjoyable. I'm thinking it'd be good as an iced tea as well. It also works well as a purse sachet, which I discovered by accident. My otherwise diverse midwestern US grocer didn't have it, but mine was fresh, reasonably priced, and well worth the shipping wait.
I prefer loose leaf tea, but if that isn't available, I will drink full leaf tea. I'm a tea snob to the core. I was excited to try this tea after hearing about it from a friend. However, it is a huge letdown! To be honest, it's no better than Lipton except for the fact that it has a mild biscuit cookie flavor, which is really mild. I only steeped it for 1 minute as per a reviewer's recommendation, but it's still bitter enough that even a splash of cream isn't enough to mask it. I believe it's because this isn't full leaf tea, so it's over-extracted and cheap, made from the factory's extra bruised ends. Tea should have a smooth texture and a light flavor. That's not the case here. I gave it two stars instead of one because of the mild cookie flavor; I won't order it again and will most likely leave it in the office breakroom for others to use.
It was a pleasant surprise to come across this delicious Yorkshire cuppa tea, which is suitable for use in the morning, afternoon, or evening. It was shipped for free from England and arrived in perfect condition more than a week ahead of schedule. My husband scoffed at first, but now he is quick to suggest we sit and have a cup together because this is now in the regular rotation of delicious teas that enrich my life. Yummy. Real tea with real biscuit flavor; I like mine with milk and sugar, but you may prefer it any way you like. I'm going to place another order right now, hoping that I'll never run out.
I've never been a big fan of tea. I used to go to Columbia for my "special" coffee, which I would bring back. However, since being deported (thanks, Emmanuel), I've discovered that American coffee is a waste of time. (The "sugar" we used isn't legal here) My maid's child or someone suggested tea; it doesn't work as well as sugar, but it tastes great! It smells like a bakery, and it makes me crave a good biscuit. A friend offered to get me some special herbal teas for a price, but until we meet, this will suffice.
I'm happy to report that it's a delicious tea! Would I prefer this to Yorkshire Gold? No. However, I would choose this tea over almost any other. The biscuit flavor is noticeable but not overpowering. It tastes great and doesn't have an artificial or chemical taste to it; overall, I'm pleased with this tea and will keep it on hand.
I decided to order a second box. Don't be afraid to give this product a try!br>br>Some reviewers complained that the tea was bland and didn't taste like biscuits, which made me skeptical. Taste, on the other hand, is highly subjective; it does smell and taste like biscuits to me, which surprised me. I did use two teabags and let them steep for longer than the suggested four minutes. I prefer strong tea, so 5 minutes will suffice. I also added a little sugar and some half-and-half. I've never come across a tea flavor that is truly unique. It was a bit pricey, but I think it was well worth it because I'm on my second cup now! I'll buy it again, and I'll probably try the jam and toast flavor next time.
This tea has a pleasant tea biscuit flavor to it. I'm reminded of Hobnobs by the malty flavor. It's delicious on its own, but it's even better with a dash of honey and a splash of milk. The flavor isn't sweet at all, and it doesn't taste like fake chemicals. The tea has a nice body to it (it's still Yorkshire Tea), so it's not one of those flavored teas that tastes mostly like water. With this one, they did an excellent job.