What is Ayala's Herbal Water? Plain and simple, it's flavored water. No sugar or sweetener added. The flavors are unusual and intriguing - cinnamon and orange peel for example. Or maybe lavender and thyme would be more your style. Ayala's Herbal Water comes in six different flavors. In addition to the two flavors listed above, there is also ginger and lemon peel; lemongrass, mint, and vanilla bean; lemon verbena and rose geranium; and cinnamon, clove and cardamom. Zero calories. Nothing artificial. No preservatives.
Ayala's Herbal Water is the brain child of Dr. Ayala Laufer-Cahana, M.D. Dr. Ayala is a physician (pediatrics and medical genetics), mother of three, and entrepreneur. Dr. Ayala started making these drinks using herbs from her own garden. She decided to offer these drinks on a larger scale as an alternative to the sugary beverages that are the norm for kids and adults.
How does it taste? I immediately went for the cinnamon and orange peel flavor when my package arrived. Opening the bottle of water, I got an immediate and amazing whiff of orange and cinnamon. The taste? Pure and clean. Each flavor tastes exactly as advertised - surprisingly so. Unlike most flavored waters on the market, there is no added sweetness. The lack of added sweetness takes some getting used to. That's not a bad thing, but a reality of how our taste buds expect our drinks to be sweet (um...especially mine). I especially liked the orange cinnamon and the cloves, cardamom, and cinnamon flavor. The flavors are true and remarkably intense. These waters are great for when you want a little flavor with your water but still want to feel good about what you're drinking.
Win it!
Ayala's Herbal Water is graciously providing a gift pack for one lucky reader! In this gift pack you'll find a bottle of each flavor plus a Herbal Water tote bag. Find out first hand which is your favorite flavor!
To win, tell me which flavor you most want to try. You can earn additional entries by doing any or all of the following, leaving a separate comment for each addition action:
- Subscribe to A Life Less Sweet
- Follow me on Twitter
- Blog about this giveaway and leave a link to the post (5 extra entries)
- Tweet the giveaway (and include @less_sweet in your tweet)
- Become a fan of A Life Less Sweet on Facebook
- Advertise this giveaway on any giveaway site and leave the link (5 extra entries)
- Become a fan of Ayala's Herbal Water on Facebook
- Follow Ayala's Herbal Water or Dr. Ayala on Twitter
Check this out! Lori at Fake Food Free is giving away a jar of Tropical Traditions Coconut Peanut Butter. The ingredients? Coconut and peanuts. Time is short of this giveaway! Enter before noon on Friday, Feb 19.

21 comments:
Cinnamon orange sounds interesting. I'd like to try that!
I'd love to try ginger lemon peel. I tweeted the giveaway!
The Real Andra is now following less_sweet on Twitter. I'd also love to try the cardamom spice flavor. Sounds really different.
The Real Andra is now following Dr. Ayala on Twitters. :) I'm getting thirsty thinking about lavender mint.
Lemon peel ginger sounds lovely!
I am also a facebook fan!
I'd like to try lavender mint!
@Just_Kelly is now following @DrAyala
@Just_Kelly is now following @HerbalWater
@Just_Kelly is now following @less_sweet
I blogged the giveaway. http://lovetoeathatetoexercise.blogspot.com/2010/02/friday-weigh-in-stress-1-vs-scale-0.html
I am so intrigued by lemongrass mint vanilla!
I'm a Facebook fan of A Life Less Sweet :-)
I follow less sweet on Twitter (Beantown_Mommy)
The cinnamon, clove, cardamon sounds good. I like all those flavors so it would be interesting to have water that tasted like that.
can't wait to try the ginger/lemon & the clove/cinnamon ... I'm your fan, and Ayala's on facebook ... thanks for your awesome blog
Definitely the lavender mint, yum.
Mary
lifeofcochise@gmail.com
I really want to try lavender mint. I love mint things!
Thanks for fixing the comments!
I3ecky is now following less_sweet on twitter
lemongrass mint vanilla!
Herbals were among the first literature produced in Ancient Egypt, China, India, and Europe. Their useful content and accessible format made them attractive to general readers, as well as to herbalists, apothecaries and physicians.
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