| | |  | Herbal Teas | Home » » » » Celestial Seasonings Herb Tea, True Blueberry, 20-Count Tea Bags (Pack of 6) | | | | | | | Description: | | 100% Natural herb tea. For real blueberry lovers this luscious treat bursts with a sun-warmed fruity scent and the mouth-watering flavor of fresh blueberries. An antioxidant-rich combination of wild blueberries, blueberry flavor and other herbs, naturally caffeine free True Blueberry is delicious any time, hot or iced. Savor pure blueberry bliss with a steamy cup. Or try it chilled for a thrill of genuine berry refreshment! Like may fruits and vegetables, this tea contains high levels of antioxidants to help support your health naturally. This product contains all-natural ingredients and flavor, and no artificial colors or preservatives. Gluten free. | | | Features: | |
• Case of six boxes, each box containing 20 tea bags (total of 120 tea bags)
• Blend of hibiscus with natural blueberry flavor
• Naturally caffeine-free; contains all-natural ingredients; high in antioxidants
• Packaging features whimsical original artwork; stringless teabags help reduce waste
• Ships in Certified Frustration-Free Packaging
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 9.9 inches | | Product Width:
| 5.6 inches | | Product Height:
| 5.6 inches | | Product Weight:
| 1.25 pounds | | Package Length:
| 9.9 inches | | Package Width:
| 5.6 inches | | Package Height:
| 5.6 inches | | Package Weight:
| 1.25 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 28 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 28 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
14 of 14 found the following review helpful:
 True Blueberry herbal teaNov 09, 2006
By Debbie L. Israel
B"H
A while back, Celestial Seasonings discontinued my favorite tea, Strawberry Kiwi. Since I drink mostly Celestial Seasonings iced herbal teas (which I make with stevia since I'm diabetic and holistic) I didn't know what to do but I found two flavors that work very well together -- True Blueberry and Moroccan Pomegranate Red. I used two bags of each, sweetened to taste, in each half gallon of water.
9 of 9 found the following review helpful:
Better than five stars rating!Feb 07, 2008
By K. Crosby
So far of all this brand's teas I've consumed, this is my favorite. It has a very fruity flavor, and when sweetened, it is like adult Koolaid or something even better than that. If you like fruit flavored tea, you will like this tea.
9 of 9 found the following review helpful:
Excellent Tea with a Real Blueberry FlavorMar 21, 2007
By Jennie Kirkpatrick
This is excellent tea!! Real blueberry flavor but without the caffeine!!!
I really like tea in the winter and was suprised when even my kids loved this tea. My 5 year old thought I was making muffins when he smelled it steeping. He tried it and then the rest of the kids had to try it. I now order it here in bulk!!
5 of 5 found the following review helpful:
great tasteMar 15, 2007
By Mary E. Calderone
"ifi.lady"
This tea has a wonderful taste of blueberry. It's even wonderful iced as a treat for family and guests alike. Everyone who I have surved it to has loved it.
20 of 26 found the following review helpful:
 Adulterated with Soy lecithinNov 05, 2009
By Kathleen Jenks
Either Celestial Seasonings simply forgot to update amazon.com, or else it's a deliberate omission on the part of Celestial Seasonings, but you should be aware that soy lecithin is an unlisted ingredient in this blueberry tea. It's also in all the "Zinger" teas I've checked in local stores and in other Celestial Seasonings teas as well. But it's not listed here on amazon.com in the "ingredients" section. I phoned the company last spring when I first noticed this "adulteration" because I couldn't imagine why anyone would add soy lecithin to tea! I've nothing against soy lecithin. Sometimes I add it to yoghurt, but that's my own choice. Also, the source should be organic (or from a reliable supplier like Lewis Labs), since non-organic soy is almost always genetically modified.
Anyway, I phoned the company's customer relations department and asked what was going on with the soy lecithin. The woman had no idea what I was talking about so I explained, step by step, what I had found on a Zinger tea box I had nearly purchased that day. She said she had heard nothing about it but she checked her computer for company updates. After scrolling through many items, she came to a small notice in, as I recall, their in-house March 2008 entry (a year prior to my call), which stated that soy lecithin would now be added to selected teas; no reason was given. That struck me as very odd -- that even their own employees had not been properly notified. The woman apologized for the mix-up. That wasn't very satisfactory from my point of view but I let it go. That's all the info she had and it certainly wasn't her fault that her company obviously wanted to fly under the radar on this one.
Since then, any time I'm attracted to a new Celestial Seasonings product, I first read the ingredients. They used to be a company I trusted -- not anymore -- although I still love their (as-yet) soy-free Bengal Spice; India Spice Chai; Nutcracker Sweet Holiday Tea; Sleepytime; Echinacea Complete Care; Vanilla/Strawberry/Rose Ceylon Black Tea; Moroccan Pomegranate; and Red Safari Spice. But I now carefully check those labels too whenever I buy a new batch lest Celestial Seasonings have pulled a fast-one and added soy lecithin to them as well!
Why haven't customers raised more of a hullabaloo over this? Probably because this company has indeed had our trust for many years (never mind that they've been sold to less trustworthy firms along the way!) and no one bothers to read their labels! Maybe now they will.
(P.S. I'm a blueberry fiend and would probably make this my all-time favorite tea! -- but not with soy lecithin in it!!)
See all 28 customer reviews on Amazon.com
| | |
|
