Luzianne Unsweetened Cold Brew Black Iced Tea

It's incredibly simple - just drop the tea bags in cold water and let them steep in your fridge. No heating, no boiling, no fuss. Most people find it forgiving too; you can basically 'set it and forget it' in a regular pitcher. The smooth, non-bitter taste comes through consistently with this method, which is why it's great if you're new to making iced tea at home.

Think classic Southern iced tea without the sugar - smooth, clean, and refreshing with a mild intensity. Many people describe it as having a slightly sweet note naturally, even though it's unsweetened. The standout quality is that it's not bitter at all, which is rare for black tea. It brews clear and has that light, fresh flavor that works well as a blank canvas if you want to add your own sweetener or lemon.

Honestly, there have been reports of damaged or torn tea bags arriving in some boxes, which is frustrating. It's not everyone's experience, but it happens enough to mention. If you do receive a box with torn bags, you'll probably want to reach out for a replacement. On the upside, when the bags arrive intact, they work great and the tea itself tastes good.

This is where personal preference really matters. About 75% of people love the smooth, mild flavor - it's what makes it so drinkable and easy on the palate. However, if you're someone who likes a really robust, full-bodied black tea, you might find this bland or watery. Some users compensate by using extra bags or steeping longer. It's designed to be mild and refreshing rather than bold and intense.

This is ideal for people who want hassle-free iced tea - especially beginners who've been intimidated by brewing tea before. If you like a gentle, smooth tea that you can drink all day without it being too heavy or bitter, this is your match. It's also great if you prefer to control your own sweetness level. Just keep in mind it's not the choice for tea enthusiasts seeking complex, bold flavors or a strong brew.

The labeling can be a bit confusing - some boxes say 'family size' while others reference 'gallon size,' and they might actually be the same thing. Each bag is designed to make a pitcher of tea (typically a gallon), so don't worry too much about the terminology. Just check the bag count (22 in this pack) to make sure you're getting what you expect.