Typhoo Tea Extra Strong Tea (Case of 12, Total 960 Teabags)

In this part of the world, my ever favourite beverage ingredient has disappeared completely from the market (I don't like tea bags).I don't knw why? Tried different brands and any available as loose tea.. but none gave me that charm i was always wondering with.And my search never stopped.On an occasional search, I found this.. was so excited and had hold of it.I have never tried any different in 40 years until this has disappeared from markets locally.Hope it will be visible and available from time to time!And my beverage passion will remain fulfilled!Taste is second to none, I assure anyone.

I used to buy this. I find good value for money even it requires to break two bags apart as they come like that. The last purchases, I find the teabag is weak, that I split 30 tea bags as I separate 2 teabags apart. I find it isn't worth the hassle... I started buying the shop's brand. Then I found PG tips for a mug of weak tea. We drink lots of tea especially in cold season. I find weak tea for lesser caffeine consumption is good for me for I have trouble sleeping.

Happy with this product

Tea, love that it's in big packs, someone likes their tea.

Look it is good tea with a good flavour, freshly packed but doesn’t quite live up to the extra strong badge . probably need more black leaf tea in the mix to call itself extra strong ..

VERY very nice!

Nice easy cuppa to make. No slopping around with teabags and Nice to drink.

I'm going to have to agree with some of the reviews here.I purchased these for £11.59 (currently £13.99) and for either of those prices, these are a steal and incredible value for money. Good luck buying that amount of teabags for this price anywhere on the high-street, especially a named-brand like Typhoo (at least without ending up with a trolley-load of boxes).However, I must admit that these err on the weaker side of your standard British Brew. If you're someone wanting a very quick "dunk and go" style brew, these might be perfect for you, but for those of us wanting something more akin to a "builder's brew", these will require some patience, or at least some serious dunking and squeezing.Leaving the teabag in for anything less than 5 minutes, especially when adding milk, will result in... a cup of milky water, with an aftertaste of tea (seriously).I found that I had to leave the bag in at least 5 minutes, then (if I didn't forget about it), do some proper dunking with the bag and squeeze every drop of life out of it. Then I had a cup of tea that had some depth and flavour to it.Or, I forgot about it, went to make myself a brew, realised I half-made one 15 minutes ago and it was ready to go.It's going to depend on whether the savings outweigh the need to be patient.