Purisure Unsweetened Iced Tea Powder, Instant Black Tea, Real Black Leaves, Powdered Iced Unsweetened with Zero-Calories, Sugarless Instant Tea, 4 oz, 192 Serving Pack

Tastes good. I'm still experimenting with amount. It's nowhere near the amount I used with Lipton. I had to dilute my first try into two glasses. It dissolved quickly into the water. The texture is more powdery but I'll get used to that. At least they didn't hide sugar in it. All-in-all, I'm quite satisfied with it. Good quality.

I started using this iced tea powder because I wanted something easy to make when I'm working from home. It dissolves really well in cold water, which is a big win. No clumps or gritty texture. I've mostly been drinking it with ice and a slice of lemon, and it honestly tastes like something you did get at a cafe. It's not overly sweet, which I also appreciate, you can always add more if needed.Overall, it's become one of those essential items in my kitchen. It's way better than keeping sugary bottled drinks around, and I can make just one glass at a time without waste. Definitely a solid option if you're trying to cut back on soda or just want something refreshing and easy to prep throughout the day.

I got this to replace the Lipton Instant unsweet tea that i used to buy in the store, but for some reason no one sells anymore.So far this tea is great tasting and i use a lot less of it because it is powderized much finer than the Lipton Instant.The tea doesnt dissolve as well as the Lipton. It takes a lot of stirring to get it all to dissolve well.Possibly adding it to a little shot of hot water would make it dissolve better. I have not tried that yet.I definitely recommend this as a replacement for the Lipton instant unsweet tea.

I use a half gallon glass milk bottle. Fill it halfway with filtered water, add 1 measuring teaspoon of tea and two of the little packets of flavored tea designed to be put in a bottle of water. Replace lid. Shake vigorously then fill to the top with more filtered water. Not too sweet. Just right.I also drink it plain without the flavored tea and it is good that way, too. I have told several people about it and they also like it. I just wish they made green tea the same way.

Ironically the instructions tell you to use 1/8-1/4 tsp per 8 oz. Well, you'll need at least 1/4 tsp to accomodate the ice that is going to water it down as you drink it. I didn't notice any off odors that some reviewers have. I also suggest not using cold water, as I find that tends to clump the powder instead of letting it dissolve. This powder takes up a very small amount of the package, and when the package is sitting in open position, the tea is in the bottom third of the bag, making it difficult to reach with a typical measuring spoon (is that what the long handled "TEA SPOON" is for (grinning)? The powder is extremely fine and would be better presented to the consumer by putting it in a jar instead of a difficult to handle oversized bag. And, compared to Lipton, Lipton is very granular and easier to handle, and when I got close to the bottom of the Lipton jar, I poured it into a small leftover food container. With the fine powder of this product, you don't want to pour it as you'll have tea floating all around you instead of going into another container. I'll stick with my sun tea, my cold brew tea, and my occasional hot brewed tea poured over ice. Takes longer, but in my opinion a better choice...and the cost! The powder, as many have said, seems pricy.