Hermesetas in General

Hermesetas are great sweeteners, which can be used ideally for hot drinks but even in cooking too. For example, if you are heating milk, you can add a few of these to sweeten it, if it's for a drink or even cooking. They come in little square plastic container, which contains 400 tiny white hermesetas. It costs £1.38 for this, which is cheap considering how long the sweeteners will last. The plastic container is blue but the front is transparent so you can see through to the hermesetas. This is useful as you can see how many are left and make sure you've used them all before throwing it away. The item comes within plastic on a card background. They ...  Read the complete review

I can't quite remember when I first switched to using sweeteners in my coffee but it was a few years ago. I did it in part to save a few calories but mostly to try and save my teeth. Over the years I've sampled numerous brands but I always seem to find myself coming back to Hermesetas. Last night, I picked up a pack of 300 mini sweeteners in a dispenser for 79p. I use 1 in each of my coffees and, despite my worrying caffeine addiction, I expect them to last me some time. If you don't plan on using them quite so often, the best before date is January 2013, so they can languish in your store cupboard for many years without going off. The packet ...  Read the complete review

Welcome to the wonderful world of sweetness. Hermestas are worldwide manufactures of products aimed at sweetening foods and tea. They have a small range of products that come in different forms, but they all serve different purposes. The Hermesetas colour scheme is blue, so all of their products have blue on them. There are 4 main products that I will explain, as they are each quite different and ideal for certain things. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hermesetas Mini Sweetners ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ These are the ones that I always buy, as they are great for hot drinks such as tea, coffee and even hot chocolate or other hot drinks. They can be ...  Read the complete review