Esan Yuzu Marmalade Honey Citron Tea Capsule, Pack of 14 Capsules (30g Each), Citrus Tea, Fruit Tea, Fruity Dressing, Yuzu Juice Syrub Puree Concentrate, Yuzu Salad Dressing, Yuzu Jam, No Caffeine

Yuzu is east asian citrus in case you didn’t know (associated with China, Korea, and Japan).These individually packed capsules are easy to use. I primarily add it to tea, but I don’t think it’ll harm if you add it to water or whatever you want to!Tastes good too.

So delicious. Love the little pieces of orange in the marmalade. I just add hot/ warm water and drink it as a tea. It’s so sweet I don’t have to add sugar. Came as described two bags with 7 jars each.

Was for a gift. Cannot give when lable states cancer causing. Will return.

The label is confusing. One part of packaging lists white sugar and Korean honey, and the other ingredient panel reads as high fructose corn syrup and white sugar. Which is correct?! Even if this is not honey citron tea, but rather sweetened citron tea. This does not knock the flavor, but if you're specifically wanting a honey based product, I'm not convinced this is truly one.These types of easy instant beverage mixes are wildly popular in Korea. I'm 1/2 Korean and when I visit, I'm alway amazed at the insane variety available. This capsule is meant to be added to either hot/iced water to make an instant refreshing tea. It's got that refreshing tartness that yuzu is known for. It's got little chunks of fruit in them that add bursts of tangy flavor when you drink it.

For me personally this wasn't my favorite thing ever but it was quite good. I mixed it with some sparkling water to make a sparkling yuzu drink. There are chunks of fruit in it from the marmalade which settled on the bottom of the glass. I think this would be good in a dressing or a glaze. I didn't love the flavor when just mixed with sparkling water. The single serving packets feel a bit wasteful but it's easy to carry around which can be convenient. I could see someone having one of these in their bag and putting it in tap water at a restaurant or something.

I appreciate that they come in a convenient capsule form, making it super easy to enjoy a cup of citrus tea at any time. No need to worry about steeping or brewing. I just mixed it in my warm water and enjoyed this tea, great to take with me when I'm on trips.

This was quite the gourmet treat!The package is entirely written in Korean, although there is an English nutritional information sticker overlaid on the back. I used Google lens to translate the parts of the package that were not covered by the sticker, just out of curiosity, and to see if I could figure out how much water to add for a typical cup of tea. That information was not anywhere I saw on the bag, but one of the photos in the ad above does say approximately 8.5 ounces of water, which is what I used. It was quite a delicious cup of tea, and I probably could've added even a little bit more water if I wanted a lighter taste. It was sweet and very citrusy, Yuzu is a very unique citrus fruit. Kind of like a sweet lemon, with subtle stone-fruit notes in the background.This is a fairly thin syrup with lots of bits of zest, so don't expect it to look like the one manufacturers picture of a chunky jam on toast. It's more like spreading honey on toast. I did find I needed to occasionally stir my tea because the bits settle out to the bottom fairly quickly, but I did not mind.It is a little pricey at one dollar per capsule, but I consider this a gourmet treat and as such I think the price is fair. You also have the convenience of the individual servings and these would look so bougie on a fancy afternoon tea service table, an afternoon tea baby/wedding shower etc.Expiration on the package is approximately one year from the date they were received, and being individually packaged the way they are, I think it lends to a fresh cup or portion every time you want one.

This is packaged as 2 bags of little cups. The yuzu flavor is good (I tend to think of it as a combination of lemon, lime, and tangerine), and the consistency is runnier than jam or honey. I tried to use some on toast, but liked it much better as a tea.I don’t really care for the capsule packaging. It is pretty wasteful, and hard to get all of the tea out of the capsule (especially with the fluted sides). But if you do not want to have this type of tea often (and a larger jar would go bad before you finish it), or want to take it with you for travel or to the office, this is a nice option.