Backlog:
This is the first tea that I tried from my 9th edition box from Postal Teas.  I was a little dismayed that it was all herbals.  I will drink herbals, and I enjoy them.  But I don’t think that I’ve found an herbal that I enjoy as much as I enjoy camellia sinensis.  There are times though, that herbals are preferred over camellia sinensis if for no other reason than the fact that I don’t need more caffeine.
So yeah, I was dismayed by the 9th edition box.  Herbals.
My first couple of sips of this tea were bittersweet – and a bit more emphasis on the bitter than the sweet.  To tame this, I suggest (as does Algonquin) a dollop of honey.  Honey makes this much more drinkable.
This is very herbaceous.  Bittersweet.  Almost medicinal.
On the plus side:  there is a nice floral note to this that emerges as it cools slightly.  (Take note though, don’t let it cool too much, this is much better consumed while hot.)  Interestingly enough, I was happy to discover the chamomile in this.
That’s gotta tell you something if I think that the chamomile is a redeeming quality of the tea.
That said, I didn’t hate this.  I just didn’t love it.
In my full-length review –   http://sororiteasisters.com/2014/12/25/peace-tea-from-the-algonquin-tea-co/ – I point out the pros and cons of this tea:
pro:  No hibiscus!  Nice notes of citrus and a touch of mint.   The citrus and mint are my favorite flavors of this.  The chamomile is nice too.
con:  a strong bitter note.  Very herbaceous.
This would taste better if it embraced the citrus and mint a bit more.