Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Product Description
Kris
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2025
I've been drinking quite a bit of YM this summer - those canned drinks that are SO expensive, and chock full of either too much sugar or some type of horrid "new sweetener". I've been hunting around for an alternative - something that is still refreshing with the mild YM pick me up, but without the issues with sweeteners - or the high price tag.These instant drink powders are pretty good. There's a conservative amount of sugar (really a trivial amount at a modest 2g) and a lot of "extras" (that I don't necessarily want or need - probiotics, ashwa, lion's mane, vitamins). This mixes up to a dark pinkish beverage with a hint of "some kind" of berry. Despite the lengthy list of ingredients, there's not a whole lot of flavor in these, but that's to be expected when you take away the high sugar content or overly sweet sugar substitutes. There's enough flavor though - and I like this understated, refreshing beverage quite well.I'll recommend this instant YM, with a few caveats (flavor, unwanted extra ingredients) overall it's convenient and quite good as an early afternoon pick me up.
snake pancake
Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2025
The packets are convenient and it provided a nice little boost and appetite suppressant for the day but, the taste is not great.I used more water than recommended and it tasted a bit like wet cardboard, not completely awful and drinkable so I tried a few different ways to drink it for improvement.Mixed with almond milk it tasted much better! Being cold caused the powder to clump up and not dissolve well but even the chunks I digested barely had any flavor, haha.So, I'll try it hot next! Ugh, by far the worse one, it has a flat tea taste reminiscent of earl grey with a hint of artificial raspberry. I could drown it in honey but then what's the point of it being a low sugar drink? This method dissolved the best and would work well if you enjoy english teas, but I personally do not.There is potential to easily mix this in a morning routine smoothie or shake as the taste is pretty nonexistent. I'll just deal with the clumps in almond milk when I need a boost.
That One Customer
Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2025
There's nothing on these listing what's in them at all, not on the big package or on the individual tubes. The listing looked legit, but it's a requirement from the FDA that all food and drinks have an ingredient list so I don't feel safe drinking them
Gabriella Elliott
Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2025
I got this poduct because it looked like a legit drink mix.Upon getting the package, I noticed that there are numerous spelling errors, and also this apparently has 5000 IU of vitamin D3! The recommended tolerated limit per day is 4000; and consistent intake of over 4000 can cause serious issues; nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, kidney stones, bone pain, and more.Not to mention, when I did further research on this, it seems like there are numerous products bagged almost exactly the same, if not entirely the same, but under other random company names.It's concerning just with the strange packaging and high d3, but the lack of any reputable company info for any of these is just plain scary, especially for something you plan to drink or eat.I opened a packet out of curiosity, and the mix is a superfine powder that smells pleasant at first, with a chemical acrid scent underneath.I can't, in good conscience, try this, so cannot comment on taste or if it actually works.
Stephen E. Oross
Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2025
My June 2025 order of ‘Super Yerba, Yerba Mate Instant Tea Powder (Raspberry Lemonade, 30 Servings)’ arrived as a factory-sealed zip-lock plastic pouch containing thirty (30) individual drink packets. Each packet is meant to be mixed with 8 fl. oz. of cold water, and has 40 calories. My pouch has a printed Manufacture Date of June 10 2025 and an Expiration Date of June 9 2027. Based on the address on the back of the pouch I’m guessing this product is Made in China, but I cannot find any specific information on the product stating manufacture location or where ingredients are sourced.This drink powder dissolves quite easily in cold water with no sediment fallout. The raspberry lemonade taste is mild but enjoyable. There is a slight tart flavor, but not enough that I had to add any sweetener (although the label mentions several sweetener suggestions). The Supplement Facts panel on my pouch matches the one shown in the product listing. The price when I ordered was $19.99, which means each drink packet is only 67 cents.
Anonymous
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2025
I almost discredited this drink mix entirely before reading the directions. It does say to mix it with 8 ounces of water. I made the mistake of filling my normal 40oz tumbler with water and expecting this to have any flavor whatsoever. It didn't strike me until the 3rd packet that I should probably read the directions LOL. Its not a whole lot better with the prescribed 8 ounces, but from the perspective of being a dietary supplement (as it is labeled), it's not bad. I may try it with some non-sugar sweetener next time. That might help. I could only really make out the raspberry flavor as it was.As far as the caffeine content, it's my understanding that getting caffeine from practically any way other than a coffee bean is a more slow release. I could be wrong but I will say this gave me a decent pick-me-up that kept me going the rest of the day.For what you get, I think the price is pretty fair. I've seen similar products go for a dollar per packet in the store and this is nearly half that. As a dietary supplement, I've certainly suffered through worse. I'd say this is worth a try.
Recommended Products
$19.99
$ 9 .99 $9.99