...or not...
We moved on to "the close" of the sale. She brought me to the counter and started recommending /t/ to me. I chuckled a lot during this phase as I noticed she pulled the most expensive kinds in each category of /t/. I didn't call her out on it because I respect her need to make money too. When I asked about the rooiboses (rooibi?) I saw her head kinda sink as her expected commission plummeted. She pointed out they had a peach rooibos, though. And if there's one fruit that I love to eat as much as these guys, it'd be a peach. I smelled that shit and, after already smelling $1000's worth of /t/, I was hooked. It was peach schnapps all over again.
Being the Jew I am (financially, at least), I chose to buy a cup rather than "frivolously" spend the money on /t/ I might not want. Why else did I do this? Because if there's anything to know about rooibos, it's that it can be unbearably sweet. Bitch, I don't want to drink sugar water.
Luckily, the friendly sales rep made me a cup. The smell was just as strong brewed as it was loose. Though, now it smelled like a hint of vanilla was thrown in there. The vanilla actually came out really well in the flavor too. Shit tasted like a peach Creamsicle. Still, like I knew, it was pretty sweet. Really sweet. Kinda like a bag of gummy peach ring candy. This was further enforced by the syrupy-ness of the /t/. This /t/ is candy. The only ways it could be improved would be to add caffeine and take out a tad of the vanilla. It would be like sex magic.
What: Rooibos Peach Blossom (Teavana)
How much: $2.25/ oz
What kind: Rooibos - Peach
Taste: Like gummy peaches melted down until they're molten sugar and then poured directly into my mouth.
Repeat Drinkability: 8/10 (Tone down the vanilla a little bit and you might have something that rivals blueberry rooibos)
Manliness: 4/10 (Being named "Peaches")
Travel with the tea is of great fun...
ReplyDeleteSri Lanka generates tea throughout the year, and the cultivating areas are mainly concentra-ted in the central highlands and southern inland areas of the island. The tea sector in Sri Lanka has always been a vital constituent of our economy and is also the country's largest employer providing employment both directly and indirectly to over one million people. This in turn has cast Sri Lanka as the 3rd biggest tea producing country globally.