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"  To my limited frame of reference, &amp;quot;Sweet Leaf&amp;quot; was a famed head banging song by Black Sabbath (and a song that contained a few not so subtle references to a particular narcotic). So when I came upon Sweet Leaf tea, I figured there was some connection there, at least an oblique connection. I sent off an email to a company representative and they claimed there was no connection whatsoever to Ozzy Osborne or any of his proclivities or illicit behavior (not that an Ozzy endorsed beverage would have any real appeal). So we are left with one organic iced tea beverage with a legacy name.  Sweet Leaf Organic Citrus Green Tea moves beyond the name and association to deliver a very likable, and thirst quenching iced tea beverage. Unlike some of the other leading brands of bottled iced teas (no need to name names) it isn&amp;#039;t sickly or cloyingly sweet. Although the label might make you think otherwise, with 19 grams of sugar per serving (38 grams per bottle) it isn&amp;#039;t exactly a low-sugar refreshment. That said, it is organic cane sugar (not white refined sugar) and is made with a mild green tea and distinct citrus notes (I detected a distinct grapefruit essence). Lord knows, there are 5001 iced tea options out there with their own distinct appeal and there own explicit drawbacks (tons of sugar, artificial flavors, etc). While Sweet Leaf will not spark a revolution, nor will it convert the soda junkies out there, it will provide the needed refreshment and gratification for those who give it the chance.  Sweet Leaf also comes in a multitude of over flavors (Lemon, Peach, and Mint &amp;amp;amp; Honey), is available in glass bottles as well as cans and is sold at Publix, Vons, Safeway, HEB, and Cub Foods. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.delish.com/food/a37989/sweet-leaf-iced-green-tea/?src=shelter_footer>