In this task, you're given a review from Amazon's food products. Your task is to generate a short summary of the given review in the input. Note that you don't need to write a complete sentence as a summary.

Zen brews up to an golden amber liquor. The aroma is sweet spearmint. The blending of this tea is excellent--spearmint could be overpowering but they use just the right amount of it. Slightly sweet spearmint is the primary flavor, then you taste a hint of lemon. The green tea provides an herbal base for these two flavors that makes the intial impression of zesty spearmint and lemon modulate into a substantial potion. Very nice and satisfying with a clean spearmint aftertaste. Remember that this tea does have caffeine--however, it does not say how much on the box. A good estimate might be 30 mg--compared to 90mg for the average cup of coffee. Make sure you time how long you brew this tea because if you brew too long it becomes bitter. Four minutes is ample.
Zesty spearmint and lemon are modulated by green tea into a substantial potion!

I bought a case of this stuff (Dark Chocolate) based on the positive reviews. Big mistake. This is half a step above Swiss Miss. It is definitely not up to the level of Archer (Target brand), Twinings (some grocery stores), or Cadbury (overseas or very few grocery stores). Cocoa is the 4th ingredient. No chocolate as an ingredient. Bunch of fats and fillers. Archer has cocoa as the second ingredient and chocolate as the 4th and 5th ingredient. That's more like it. Stephen's chocolate has bad/very light color, little aroma, thin, doesn't dissolve. A very disappointing purchase.
Not a gourmet product

I really like to mix things up with k-cups and rarely buy 50-ct boxes of a single flavor. Exception to the rule would be for dark, bold coffees such as French roasts, which I really enjoy. So when Wolfgang Puck's French roast turned up on Amazon's deal of the week, even though I have never tried before, now I have 48 units. It's fairly non-descript for a French roast. Decent aroma, but taste is muted compared to, for example, a Diedrich French roast. I don't hate or even dislike it, it's 'okay', and for the price I paid, is acceptable without complaint. It may make an acceptable guest coffee for those wanting something a little bolder without being over the top rich. I'd call it mildly bold, average, and I won't be going out of my way to keep it on hand.
Average quality French roast