Harney & Sons Master Yellow & Blue Tea Tin - Herbal Blend of Chamomile, Lavender, and Cornflowers - 1.4 Oz, 20 Count

I love this tea- perfect drink to have at the end of a long day when you’re trying to relax or right before bed. It’s so relaxing and smells and tastes wonderful. I love that it comes in the tin too. Feels like an indulgent experience everytime

Tea quality really good and tastes amazing! U can do 2 cups with 1 sachet. Really great aroma.

The tea is nice and relaxing. I love the blend of the chamomile and lavender.

Wonderful flavor, very smooth and aromatic.

Why did you pick this product vs others?: Very nice and enjoyable.

Harney and Sons make some of the best herbal teas out there. My eternal beef with herbals is the weak flavour. Even following brewing instructions, I shouldn't end up with something that vaguely tastes like a fruit or flower if I cross my eyes and pretend really hard. Several popular brands stay hidden in the back of my tea cabinet -- yes, I have a tea cabinet, I'm English -- never to emerge to the light of day unless I'm gifting them along like a bad present to someone of less discerning (picky) palate. I bought Yellow and Blue on a lark, wanting to try an herbal and knowing there'd be a strong chance it might not meet my needs. I swear, though, put 'cornflower' in front of anything and I will buy it. Or consider buying it. Cornflower motor oil? I'm all over it. A cornflower tea caught my eye immediately. The lavender and chamomile are positive flavours I enjoy so the blend makes a splendid brew in theory. The silk pyramidal bags also promised to make a good brew, since I find they bring out the flavours better than flat, pierced rounds or square teabags. When brewed properly, Yellow and Blue is a perfectly serviceable herbal tea with strong hints of lavender lying over the mild chamomile. This is one tea you can let cool a fair bit without any trouble and it's well suited to travel mugs for that purpose. I went back to it after a long meeting at work and found the richness didn't diminish in the least. Still, it wasn't quite the wallop to the tastebuds I hoped for, dreaming of a mouthful of fragrant, floral goodness. The fragrance came through. The taste? Not so much. After some experimentation, I say try making a pot or cup at near boiling water, two bags strong. That made all the difference for the slightly lacklustre finish for me, and then it became a spectacular infusion of lavender and cornflower with chamomile underneath. A few dots of clover honey really polished out the rounded notes, gilding them just enough to ensure I wasn't drinking a mouthful of petals. For those new to floral herbals, I promise it's not like draining a vase of water from a bouquet! It's really a delicate taste, and even doubled up for a strong brew, the taste is a symphony to the senses.

I don't generally like tea, but this is magnificent. Blend of corn flowers, lavender and chamomile. What I can taste the most is the lavender. It's just delicious.

Very good quality