Davidson’s Tea Bulk, Jasmine Almond with Orange, 16-Ounce Bag
$15.46
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Jasmine Almond with Orange (Loose Leaf) combines delicate jasmine green tea with orange peel and almond essence. Davidson’s Jasmine Almond with Orange (Loose Leaf) offers a delicate, floral base with citrus top notes and a creamy almond finish.
Product Dimensions : 3 x 4 x 10 inches; 1 Pounds
Item model number : 6399
UPC : 022045063994
Manufacturer : Davidson’s Tea
ASIN : B000SARJN8
Units : 16.0 Ounce
Best Sellers Rank: #2,568 in Grocery & Gourmet Food (See Top 100 in Grocery & Gourmet Food) #14 in Green Tea
Customer Reviews: 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 8,543 ratings var dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction; P.when(‘A’, ‘ready’).execute(function(A) { if (dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction !== true) { dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction = true; A.declarative( ‘acrLink-click-metrics’, ‘click’, { “allowLinkDefault”: true }, function (event) { if (window.ue) { ue.count(“acrLinkClickCount”, (ue.count(“acrLinkClickCount”) || 0) + 1); } } ); } }); P.when(‘A’, ‘cf’).execute(function(A) { A.declarative(‘acrStarsLink-click-metrics’, ‘click’, { “allowLinkDefault” : true }, function(event){ if(window.ue) { ue.count(“acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount”, (ue.count(“acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount”) || 0) + 1); } }); });
Jasmine Almond with Orange (Loose Leaf) combines delicate jasmine green tea with orange peel and almond essence. Davidson’s Jasmine Almond with Orange (Loose Leaf) offers a delicate, floral base with citrus top notes and a creamy almond finish.
LEAF TO CUP: From our farms in India to your family, Davidson’s Organics is a vertically integrated provider of premium teas at affordable prices. We grow, import, blend, package, and sell – overseeing the entire journey of our tea from the leaf cuttings to the infusion in your cup.
ALWAYS ORGANIC: Davidson’s Organics is a 3rd generation organic tea grower delivering on its promise of providing top-notch USDA certified organic teas. Our teas are grown non-GMO & free from harmful chemicals and pesticides. We are responsibly sourced and sustainably farmed. We believe in the holistic health of our farms, farmers, plants & animals.
A CUP OF WELLNESS: Davidson’s offers a diverse selection of tea blends for the most discerning palates. From loose leaves to tea bags & iced, and from ayurvedic to herbal, our organic teas deliver the perfect pick me up or a restful respite. Enjoy our balanced tea blends for optimal health and sipping pleasure.
TRUST OUR TEA: Davidson’s Organics was the first purveyor of fine organic teas. Since 1976, we’ve worked tirelessly to develop blends that are true reflections of their names, while being committed to sourcing healthy ingredients grown by generations of skilled small farmers. Enjoy Davidson’s Organics, the organic tea that sets the standards for the highest quality.
NYCJudie –
Excellent value – can’t tell the difference from premium brands
I switched to Davidson’s Tea Bulk Genmaicha from Harney & Sons, and I honestly can’t tell the difference in quality or taste. At $0.87 per ounce compared to Harney & Sons at $1.95 per ounce, this is incredible value for the same great flavor.I’ve repurchased this several times now, which speaks to how satisfied I am with the quality and consistency. I usually mix two heaping tablespoons of the genmaicha with a heaping tablespoon of Assam to make a pitcher of iced tea, and it creates a perfect blend every time.The 16-ounce bag is a great size for regular tea drinkers, and the bulk packaging keeps costs down without sacrificing freshness. For anyone looking for quality genmaicha at a fraction of the cost of premium brands, this is an excellent choice. I’m definitely sticking with Davidson’s going forward.
Mario –
My first gun powder green tea
Love the tea and the price was good as well. I wanted to stop using tea bags and try a loose-leaf tea, and this one did not disappoint with taste and aroma.
Indie –
High quality benefits of Green Tea without “smelling” pure green tea
I really like the flavor and aroma of this Garden Green Tea.It does not have that “greenish” smell of real green tea.I’m not a fan of “pure” green tea; therefore, if I can get the BENEFITS of Green Tea and not “smell” it – I’m Happy.It’s a really good quality tea and, by tasting other teas from the same company, I know that I can truly trust Davidson’s company!Plus, the tea is ORGANIC!
Fabinho –
Good size great price
Decent tea. Arrived fresh but lacked potency. 4 stars because it is the best price around and it is organic apparently. The aroma is quite strong but the taste lacks.
C-NOTE –
The Alpha Green Tea – all others bend the knee
BEST DAMNED GREEN TEA SOLD.I’ve sampled a lot of green tea.And this is the best. Rich body, great color, not bitter and an amazing taste. The grocery store stuff has a tendency to be weak, and you have to use a lot of it to get a strong tea. This stuff is amazing.
wanderer –
Quality tea
Very rare and quality tea (unlike most teas of this brand). The main trick is not over-steep it. Use water under boiling (as for oolong tea) and brew 2-3 minutes – this will give you a very nice light evening tea with flowery aroma and mild taste. Later I do second brew for much longer (~10 minutes) and it makes a good darker morning tea with a “kick”. The main problem with this tea is that if brewed for long, it will make it bitter, so the bad reviews.Currently it is no longer available, but I hope that Davidson’s will be carrying yellow teas in the future.
NSC –
Fantastic Quality, Quantity and Price!!!
I am a snob when it comes to Dragon Well green tea, my absolutely favorite. This is product is excellent and you get such a large quantity for the price. Great purchase!
P James –
This is NOT GREEN Japanese style kukicha
I’ve been drinking kukicha for over ten years and love it – it’s the only tea I will drink. Kukicha is THE reason I started to drink tea.If you’re looking for traditional GREEN Japanese kukicha – this is NOT the tea that you want. It doesn’t even taste like green kukicha.I made the mistake of thinking the pictured example was just a bad photo. I had been under the impression that kukicha was always green by definition, but apparently there are some varieties “,,,,available as a green tea or in more oxidized processing.”I’m sure this tea is very good IF you like black, caffeinated teas, which I do not.**********UPDATED June 20, 2013 ************In response to L. Claire’s comments on this review :” Posted on Jan 14, 2013 1:54:42 PM PSTLast edited by the author on Jan 14, 2013 2:01:47 PM PSTL. Claire says:Hey Friend – I don’t mean to quibble with you, but I have to say that it is rather unfair of you to give this tea 1-star because it’s not what you expected. The idea of a review is report (honestly) on your impression of the product. And yes, there are a multitude of green tea varieties. The pictures of this product clearly show a brown paper bag and a collection of brown sticks and twigs…my eyesight isn’t the best, but it looks pretty clear to me. You said that you were “sure this tea is very good, IF you like black, caffeinated teas, which I do not.”Please understand that roasted Kukicha tea is NEITHER a Black NOR is it a (strongly) caffeinated tea — in fact, it is typically a brown-roasted, low caffeine tea prized because of its alkalyzing and healing effect on the body.Now, if you want to pay $90 a pound for a “green kukicha” you can plunk your $$ where your mouth is… it actually has “green” in the title! Green Kukicha Supreme Green Tea — The Fragrant Leaf, Kukicha Supreme Green Tea – 8 oz. Foil BagYou will see quite clearly that the picture actually shows a GREEN tea, not a BROWN tea. Actually, I believe this should be just your cup of tea because the description says that it’s “High grade Kukicha harvested in early Spring from leaves and tender stems. Fragrant and flavorful with a fresh, savory taste and sweet, mellow finish. Lower in caffeine than other green teas.”Next time, please do your research and understand what you’re ordering before you write another disparaging and unfair review.In the meantime, I’m ordering a bag right now! ;-)”MY UPDATED REVIEW :I’m not sure what L. Claire is talking about but I did do my research. Plus, in the 10+ years of drinking and ordering kukicha I’ve never had to specify between the so-called “brown kukicha” and the “green kukicha”. Kukicha is ALWAYS green. Kukicha is ALWAYS steamed. There is no such thing as a “typically brown roasted kukicha”. Oh, I double checked this with some friends who own a Japanese restaurant as well as checking with several Japanese tea companies.This Davidson “kukicha” tea is roasted – the Japanese call this kind of tea “hojicha” or “houjicha” – hoji meaning “roasted”. Kukicha and hojicha are two very different types of drink. I’ve never liked hojicha, or roasted, or dark, or black teas.As far as caffeine, there’s a big “CONTAINS CAFFEINE” label on the Davidson package. Although authentic kukicha does have a small amount of caffeine, I could find no labeling on any of my old kukicha bags that stated it contained caffeine. The way my body reacted – I’m very sensitive to caffeine – I would think the Davidson “Kukicha” contains a considerable larger amount of caffeine than authentic kukicha does. I can drink real kukicha all night without having any caffeine like reactions. Not so with the Davidson “kukicha” – one cup got me pretty buzzed, with sweating forehead and the jitters.I could obviously see that the tea was brown. Where I got confused was that I’d never seen any hojicha that was made FROM kukicha (kuki is Japanese for “stem”). I understand now that hojicha can be made (roasted) from bancha, sencha OR kukicha. So maybe this tea started out as kukicha but it became hojicha when it was roasted. Seeing what looked like kukicha (stems) and seeing that it was being advertised as “kukicha” made me think that it was just a bad photo of the tea. I was wrong.Do your research – there are several good Japanese tea companies on the web that explain the differences in types of tea far better than I can. And contrary to what L. Claire stated, a one pound 2 oz bag of authentic kukicha, direct from Japan in some cases, goes for about $48 – not the $90 per pound price that L. Claire stated. Remember, Google is our friend!I’m not sure what L. Claire’s reasoning is – that L. Claire would rather pay less $ for an entirely different product? That’s OK too. If you want to pay for a hamburger and then call it filet mignon, knock yourself out. But don’t tell me that it’s a filet. And obviously the bag was brown – is L. Claire suggesting that the product inside would have to be the same color as it’s outer packaging? If so, the kukicha I’ve been drinking for many years should have been aluminum colored, because that’s the color of the bags it comes in.I stand by my original review. And again, if you like hojicha, that’s great – nothing wrong with that. But if you’re looking for kukicha, do your research – the truth is “out there”!