I popped the top on my first tin of Granger a few days ago. I have enjoyed the blueberry goodness every bowl I've had so far. One of the few blends in my experience where the tin note and the taste are very similar.
So, did you get "blueberry" or just the tangy note mentioned above? My curiosity is piqued!I popped the top on my first tin of Granger a few days ago. I have enjoyed the blueberry goodness every bowl I've had so far. One of the few blends in my experience where the tin note and the taste are very similar.
I get a blueberry tin note and taste, but not a real blueberry. It's like the little fake ones in dry muffin mix.So, did you get "blueberry" or just the tangy note mentioned above? My curiosity is piqued!
I get a blueberry tin note and taste, but not a real blueberry. It's like the little fake ones in dry muffin mix.
Many flavor notes can be enjoyed in a blend that don't actually involve that flavoring or substance. Just read some of jiminks dazzling reviews for a keyboard of flavors and smells that may entice from any particular blend. The source of Royal Yachts taste has been attributed to many flavorings. Maybe it really is just plum. In that way, I can subscribe to the blueberry flavor created by Kentucky rough cut burley and molasses. I just don't think blueberries or an extract of blueberries is in the blend. The tobacco provides the tang and edge, and the molasses the earthy sweetness, maybe.
