Natura Uralis Siberian Yellow Clay | 100g of Natural Clay, Pastel to Golden Yellow - Amazing Crunch, Satisfying Earthy, Velvety and Firm Texture, ASMR Sensation

Nice crunch and a decent amount

Zero taste zero quality. It's like I was eating ground paper. Very disappointed and a sheer waste of money!! 😞

Strong earthy taste and smell. Very satisfying. Delicious taste. Will buy again

Second purchase but does not taste the same as first purchase. Softer but I prefer more crunch and grit like the first purchase. Also a chemical taste whereas the first purchase was earthy. Second purchase had a lot less in the bag and mostly crumbs which is unfair due to the price. Felt cheated.

Very small pieces and small box, 100grams.. quite expensive for that. But, the taste is great when soaked. I like it

Very nice I love it am buying again

Tasted like chemical and was very gritty, considering how small they were.

Very nice . I love it . I recommend. Huuummm !!!! So good 👍 👏 👌.

Reçu à temps J’avais trop envie de le gouter,j’étais enceinte quand je l’ai consommé (en petite quantité) et j’ai aimé son goût et odeur à terre mouillé <3

Molto buona, arriva che ha un sapore non buonissimo ma dopo averla lasciata all’aria per almeno 24 h il sapore cambia, croccante al punto giusto, peccato per il prezzo che è davvero troppo alto

Great once aired. I like the creaminess the slight tack and the crunch. Flavour is nice but still not at the level of earthiness I want

Slecht hij is nat

Look, I'll be real here. I found a viral post talking about folks who eat dirt, and I found myself insatiably curious as to what the hell that was even about. I wasn't about to buy a bag of dirt off some rando on Etsy (which is apparently common), so I found this "food grade" stuff here and bought it. First impression: you'd have thought I bought an expensive watch with the packaging this stuff comes in - for a second, I forgot it was dirt. Second impression: it's... well, dirt! I was surprised at how much powder there was, and little itty-bitty pieces, too. Not that I was expecting an exquisite ingot of comestible dirt, but it definitely felt like I bought gravel when I figured nuggets were the norm. However, I don't really eat dirt on the regular, so maybe that's okay. I don't know. I wasn't planning to eat 100 grams of this stuff anyway, so no harm done. That brings me to my second point: it's pricey. 100 grams of gravel for 15 bucks *is* a bit much in my opinion, but I suppose it's the price you pay for having it be "food-grade" dirt. Still, would have expected a few bigger pieces in there just to save me the powdery mess. Now, for the taste. Like I said, I really don't eat dirt. I don't surround myself with a circle of folks that eats dirt, nor do I consume dirt-eating content on the regular. I actually had to research this before buying some edible dirt, so based on the limited knowledge I have of what good dirt tastes like, I'd say it's... good? It has this strange aftertaste that I can only describe as the way the earth smells after it rains - mild, earthy, weirdly pleasant I guess. Had my spouse try it and she gagged, so the good taste is apparently relative. It seems that grit is sometimes sought after by avid dirt-eaters, so I'll comment that it's mildly gritty but not in a beach-sand sort of way - I imagine it's the sort of grit Moon-Sand would have if I had the courage (or pica) to try it. It's definitely not creamy like, maybe, a bentonite clay face mask would be, or flour paste. It's definitely rougher than that. All in all, from an outsider's perspective, it's weird but understandable. I won't be buying more, but it's not for lack of quality. This stuff's plenty good for those who wanna eat it, and I say, go for it. Our ancestors did this kind of thing and there are folks around the world who still do, and that's neat. Be healthy about it, be kind to others. Enjoy your dirt, y'all.