I'm not surprised at the subtlety of the rhubarb one. Rhubarb is a distinctive texture, with a prominent astringent acidity...but its flavor is quite generically vegetal.
I'd buy those just because of the -can- -bottle- container! EDIT: Ok, not the apple & mint one, I'm allergic to mint. EDIT 2: Huh...if I were just buying bc of container I suppose it doesn't matter that I'm allergic lol
@@so_bendy It´s not an uncommon thing: makes you feel like your mouth´s on fire even with a mild mint toothpaste. Or it does for me and two other people I know, anyway.
I’ve never really been a fan of rhubarb, even though I live in ‘the rhubarb triangle’ I suppose it’s ok when tempered with copious amounts of custard, but I put it in the same category as gooseberries. A bit too tart for my liking.
You probably already know this, but normal cans are also made with plastic, which makes them hard to cleanly recycle, the plastic lining and paint is usually just burnt off into the atmosphere when smelting down the cans.
I was hoping the rhubarb would taste like rhubarb. I've made rhubarb wine that was not identifiable by taste. Other than just stewed rhubarb, are there any rhubarb dishes where the rhubarb is noticeable? I like rhubarb pie, but add strawberries and the rhubarb taste gets drowned out. And yet stewed it tastes great.
I'm not actually a massive fan of rhubarb (which is unusual for me as I like most things) - I used to love it as a a child, but i gradually lost the taste for eating it - I don't mind the flavour as a highlight in an apple pie or similar - so I was sort of looking forward to it in this drink, but the flavour was really faint
We got some aerosol cans that are clear behind the graphics. Air freshener is in them. Here in the USA I haven't seen many apple flavored sodas. There are a few and all I have tasted are very sour. They trigger my acid reflux bad. As a kid I remember an apple soda called Ontario and it was a crisp tasting sweet apple that was almost like biting into a really juicy apple. But since we moved back to the USA I have not had anything comparable to it.
Apple and mint is such an interesting combination, never would have thought the two go together. Might have to try mint ice cream instead of vanilla next time I have some apple pie 🤔
Does anyone remember the weird drinks from the 90s, the can was see through and it had strange little balls in similar to bubble tea but carbonated. Did I dream this?✌️.
Going through all your old videos has been a treat.
Huh. How curious. I've never actually seen these in Poland 😆
I'm not surprised at the subtlety of the rhubarb one. Rhubarb is a distinctive texture, with a prominent astringent acidity...but its flavor is quite generically vegetal.
The plastic and aluminium blend makes me angry as someone who has worked at a Company that took recyceling extreamly seriously.
In Poland plastic and aluminum go to the same segregation bin.
Rhubarb is Rabarbar in Polski
I'd buy those just because of the -can- -bottle- container! EDIT: Ok, not the apple & mint one, I'm allergic to mint. EDIT 2: Huh...if I were just buying bc of container I suppose it doesn't matter that I'm allergic lol
You're allergic to mint? Never heard that one before! What do you brush your teeth with?
@@so_bendy
Ha! There are other options/flavors =) Usually cinnamon toothpaste or unflavored baking soda/etc mix
@@so_bendy It´s not an uncommon thing: makes you feel like your mouth´s on fire even with a mild mint toothpaste. Or it does for me and two other people I know, anyway.
@@miekekuppen9275
Yeah pretty much. Tho for me it also triggers AWFUL migraines...I mean, yeah migraines are always awful but still, they're bad
@@miekekuppen9275
I've never met anyone else allergic to mint flavors, pleasure to meet you=)
I’ve never really been a fan of rhubarb, even though I live in ‘the rhubarb triangle’ I suppose it’s ok when tempered with copious amounts of custard, but I put it in the same category as gooseberries. A bit too tart for my liking.
Recently I came across cola and ginger drink it had a spicy kick to it.
You probably already know this, but normal cans are also made with plastic, which makes them hard to cleanly recycle, the plastic lining and paint is usually just burnt off into the atmosphere when smelting down the cans.
Brave dude as always :)!!!
I was hoping the rhubarb would taste like rhubarb. I've made rhubarb wine that was not identifiable by taste. Other than just stewed rhubarb, are there any rhubarb dishes where the rhubarb is noticeable? I like rhubarb pie, but add strawberries and the rhubarb taste gets drowned out. And yet stewed it tastes great.
I'm not actually a massive fan of rhubarb (which is unusual for me as I like most things) - I used to love it as a a child, but i gradually lost the taste for eating it - I don't mind the flavour as a highlight in an apple pie or similar - so I was sort of looking forward to it in this drink, but the flavour was really faint
We (my fam living in Poland) make rhubarb pie without strawberries or apples and it tastes just of rhubarb 😅
apple and mint sounds nice.
We got some aerosol cans that are clear behind the graphics. Air freshener is in them.
Here in the USA I haven't seen many apple flavored sodas. There are a few and all I have tasted are very sour. They trigger my acid reflux bad. As a kid I remember an apple soda called Ontario and it was a crisp tasting sweet apple that was almost like biting into a really juicy apple. But since we moved back to the USA I have not had anything comparable to it.
the apple and mint should be called cool apple
Apple and mint is such an interesting combination, never would have thought the two go together. Might have to try mint ice cream instead of vanilla next time I have some apple pie 🤔
Mint is a quite common garnish for posh fruit salad type desserts. I never really understood it myself.
That's probably the most popular flavour of drinks in Poland
Does anyone remember the weird drinks from the 90s, the can was see through and it had strange little balls in similar to bubble tea but carbonated. Did I dream this?✌️.
You might be thinking of Orbitz?
Turns out that 'rababar' is polish for rhubarb, I had a feeling it was since 'rababer' is danish for rhubarb
It's "Rhabarber" in German, as well
Canottle
You gotta be careful about “flavors”, google it.
Maria Walker could you be a bit more specific? Googling 'flavors' yields 242 million results
@@AtomicShrimp
according to urbandictionary.com, its a slang term for quality cannabis.
Thanks for clearing up that weird little mystery!