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Jungle Love's taste is understandably lowly sweetened, and the flavour has strong exclamations of tea and yerba mate. Passion fruit, acai, and pomegranate round out the just former, and the threes' naturally mild saccharinity allows them to thrive within the confines of the product's general dryness. Pomegranate is the driving force to the experience, the passion fruit is riding shot gun, if still vaguely referencing cars, and the acai settles quietly in the back seat. Each of the three exchange their grasp of a singular tartness and sourness, and depending on who's under focus, the grip of the two characteristics varies. The last remaining sips begin to resemble an organic fruit punch of sort, which ends up being a great definition of the experience if conversing with one who's unfamiliar with the involved fruits. Overall, Amazon Jungle Love's taste doesn't circulate anything that's likely to be wholly appreciated by the common consumer, but the flavour is presented in a near mainstream etiquette that's unlikely to be utterly disliked.
There wasn't much of a kick, with only eighty milligrams of caffeine, several herbs, and a lot of vitamin C. What ever was felt lasted under two hours, and neither a crash or jitters made an appearance. Overall, Sambazon Amazon Jungle Love is predominantly enjoyable, though it's not going to be an easy sell to many.
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