CBSé
CBSé Frutos del Bosque
€5,49
Unit price perCBSE Frutos del Bosque combines traditional yerba mate with natural berry flavours, including blueberry, raspberry, cherry, strawberry and rosehip. This fruity variety offers lively, naturally sweet notes without artificial flavourings, making an agreeable and approachable introduction to flavoured yerba mate. The blend is also rich in vitamins A and C and antioxidants, while retaining the functional benefits of traditional mate.
What does CBSE Frutos del Bosque taste like?
CBSE Frutos del Bosque tastes sweet and fruity, with a soft berry flavour that sits nicely over the yerba mate base. The blend brings out notes of candied cherry and various berries, giving a lively, naturally sweet tasting experience without any artificial character. The aroma is distinctly fruity and inviting, while the flavour stays nicely balanced and well integrated, with the berry notes complementing the underlying mate rather than dominating it. The overall effect is agreeable and approachable, ideal for anyone who enjoys fruity drinks.
About the producer
Frutos del Bosque comes from CBSé, the Argentinian pioneer of flavoured yerba mate. Using sustainably grown ingredients from Argentina, CBSé makes this blend with 100% authentic, imported raw materials, without artificial flavourings or colourings. The company's commitment to quality shows both in the production facility at Santa Ana, Misiones, and in the refined blending expertise developed over decades of innovation within the flavoured yerba mate category.
How do you drink CBSE Frutos del Bosque?
You prepare CBSE Frutos del Bosque the same way as other CBSé varieties: fill your gourd two thirds, pour in hot water at 70-75°C, place the bombilla and drink. This fruity blend is also particularly good as cold tereré in warm weather, when the berry flavours really come into their own. The soft fruity character makes it suitable for any moment of the day and any drinking preference.
CBSé Frutos del Bosque
€5,49
Unit price perIn stock - Ready to be shipped
Estimated delivery on 19 August. Order within .
CBSE Frutos del Bosque combines traditional yerba mate with natural berry flavours, including blueberry, raspberry, cherry, strawberry and rosehip. This fruity variety offers lively, naturally sweet notes without artificial flavourings, making an agreeable and approachable introduction to flavoured yerba mate. The blend is also rich in vitamins A and C and antioxidants, while retaining the functional benefits of traditional mate.
What does CBSE Frutos del Bosque taste like?
CBSE Frutos del Bosque tastes sweet and fruity, with a soft berry flavour that sits nicely over the yerba mate base. The blend brings out notes of candied cherry and various berries, giving a lively, naturally sweet tasting experience without any artificial character. The aroma is distinctly fruity and inviting, while the flavour stays nicely balanced and well integrated, with the berry notes complementing the underlying mate rather than dominating it. The overall effect is agreeable and approachable, ideal for anyone who enjoys fruity drinks.
About the producer
Frutos del Bosque comes from CBSé, the Argentinian pioneer of flavoured yerba mate. Using sustainably grown ingredients from Argentina, CBSé makes this blend with 100% authentic, imported raw materials, without artificial flavourings or colourings. The company's commitment to quality shows both in the production facility at Santa Ana, Misiones, and in the refined blending expertise developed over decades of innovation within the flavoured yerba mate category.
How do you drink CBSE Frutos del Bosque?
You prepare CBSE Frutos del Bosque the same way as other CBSé varieties: fill your gourd two thirds, pour in hot water at 70-75°C, place the bombilla and drink. This fruity blend is also particularly good as cold tereré in warm weather, when the berry flavours really come into their own. The soft fruity character makes it suitable for any moment of the day and any drinking preference.
Properties
-
Country of Origin
Smoked
Why Just Maté ?
