Peach Mango vs White Peach Razz: A Peach Flavour Face-Off

Peach is one of those flavours that sounds simple until you actually try to build it. Too much and it turns candy-sweet. Too little and it tastes like nothing at all. Ghost Pro 3500 Puffs has two takes on it sitting side by side in the Tropical & Fruit lineup — Peach Mango and White Peach Razz — and after running both back to back over a few weeks of daily vaping across Dubai's heat, this is the honest, detailed comparison of how they actually differ, who should pick which, and whether you even need to choose one over the other.

Both devices share identical hardware: a 1500mAh battery, a 1.2 ohm mesh coil, 10ml of 20mg nicotine e-liquid, draw-activated firing with no button, and a rating of up to 3500 puffs. Both cost the same — 40 AED for a single device, or 350 AED for a box of 10 (roughly 35 AED per device when you buy by the box). So this isn't a comparison about which one is "better made." It's purely a flavour and experience comparison — two different peach philosophies built on the exact same platform, sitting inside a wider 32-flavour range spread across six categories, from Ice & Menthol through Signature Classics.

That "identical hardware, different soul" setup is actually what makes this comparison worth doing properly rather than skimming. When two products are priced the same, built the same, and rated for the same puff count, the only variable left is the thing you can't spec out on a data sheet: how a flavour actually behaves in your mouth, across a whole day, in Gulf heat, puff after puff after puff. That's the comparison this article is trying to make.

The Two Contenders, At a Glance

Peach Mango and White Peach Razz sit in the same Tropical & Fruit category — one of nine flavours in that group — but they're aiming at different palates from the first inhale.

Peach Mango is the louder of the two. It's built around a ripe, orchard-style peach layered with a thick, tropical mango that pushes the whole profile toward dessert territory — think peach cobbler crossed with a mango lassi. It's sweet, it's rounded, and it doesn't ask you to work for the flavour. You inhale, and it's immediately obvious what you're vaping. There's a directness to it that makes it an easy recommendation for anyone who's ever complained that a vape flavour tasted "watered down" or "too subtle."

White Peach Razz takes the opposite approach. "White peach" as a fruit varietal is already a quieter, less acidic cousin of yellow peach — floral, delicate, a little honeyed rather than jammy — and pairing it with raspberry adds a tart, slightly seedy edge that cuts through the sweetness instead of adding to it. It's a more restrained vape, closer to a fruit tea than a dessert, and it rewards slower, more deliberate draws where you can actually pick apart the two fruit notes. Where Peach Mango announces itself in one breath, White Peach Razz unfolds across two or three.

If you've ever stood in front of a fruit stand in Al Ain or Ras Al Khaimah deciding between a heavy, syrupy mango and a pale, fragrant white peach, you already intuitively understand the split these two flavours represent. One is comfort food. The other is a more considered treat. And that distinction holds up remarkably well once you actually put both devices to your lips — this isn't marketing language, it's the same instinct that guides which fruit you'd reach for on a hot afternoon versus which one you'd want after a heavier meal.

It's also worth noting how each flavour smells before you even inhale. Cracking the seal on a fresh Peach Mango device, the aroma that drifts off it is noticeably sweeter and more saturated — closer to what you'd smell walking past a smoothie counter. A fresh White Peach Razz, by contrast, smells lighter and slightly sharper, with the raspberry note more detectable in the ambient scent than the peach is. If you're the type of vaper who "smells before you vape," that first impression alone is often enough to tell you which one you'll prefer.

Peach Mango: A Closer Look at the Profile

Peach Mango opens with mango up front — not the thin, artificial mango you get in cheap candy, but a fuller, tropical mango note with a slight creaminess to it, the kind you'd associate with a mango smoothie rather than a sliced raw mango. The peach comes in half a second later as a warm, slightly caramelized undertone, more like peach preserves than fresh peach off the tree. There's a faint richness underneath both fruit notes that reads almost like a hint of vanilla or custard, though neither is listed as a distinct flavour component — it's more that the sweetness is rounded rather than sharp, the way a ripe fruit tastes different from fruit-flavoured candy.

There's no cooling element in this flavour at all — it sits firmly in the Tropical & Fruit category rather than anywhere near the Ice & Menthol lineup, so if you're used to something like Watermelon Freeze or Glacier Mint, the lack of any chill here will be the first thing you notice. Peach Mango is warm-natured from the first puff to the last, which actually suits it: mango and cooling menthol rarely play well together anyway, and Ghost Pro wisely didn't try to force that combination here. A menthol overlay on a mango-forward profile tends to taste like toothpaste fighting with a smoothie; leaving it out keeps the fruit honest.

The exhale carries more mango than peach, with a faint sugary finish that lingers for a second or two without turning cloying. On the inhale-to-exhale transition, there's a brief moment where the peach note actually becomes more noticeable than it was on the draw itself — almost as if the two fruits take turns leading depending on which part of the puff you're paying attention to. It's a flavour that stays consistent from the first puff of a fresh device to somewhere past the two-thousand-puff mark — the mango note is robust enough that it doesn't fade the way lighter, more delicate profiles sometimes do toward the end of a device's life.

This is a flavour built for volume. It's the kind of taste that still reads clearly on puff four hundred of the day, which matters if you're a heavier vaper working through a device across a full shift or a long drive between Dubai and Abu Dhabi. It's also forgiving of quick, shallow draws — the kind you take in traffic or between tasks — because the flavour concentration is high enough that even a short pull still delivers a full read of both fruits. Slower, longer draws don't reveal much additional complexity the way they do with a more layered profile; what you taste on puff one is essentially what you'll keep tasting, which is either a strength or a limitation depending on whether you want a flavour that surprises you or one that simply delivers.

One more detail worth flagging: because mango has a natural tendency to read as "heavier" on the palate than most stone fruits, Peach Mango tends to feel most satisfying in shorter, punchier sessions rather than marathon all-day vaping — not because the device can't handle it, but because the richness of the profile is more enjoyable in bursts than in one continuous, hours-long draw.

White Peach Razz: A Closer Look at the Profile

White Peach Razz is a more layered, more technical flavour, and it takes a puff or two to fully register what's happening. The first note is a soft, almost floral peach — genuinely closer to how a white peach smells when you cut into one, with none of the syrupy weight of yellow peach or peach preserve flavouring. It's light, slightly green around the edges, and noticeably less sweet on the front end than Peach Mango. There's an almost perfumed quality to it in the first half-second, similar to the way a ripe white peach smells before you even bite into it, rather than how it tastes.

Then the raspberry arrives, and it arrives with actual tartness — not the sanitized "berry flavour" sweetness you get in a lot of vape juice, but something with real seed-and-skin sourness to it, similar in spirit (though not identical in taste) to what you'd find in Blue Sour Razz over in the Berry Mix category. That tart edge is what keeps White Peach Razz from ever tipping into dessert territory. It's a savoury-adjacent tartness sitting on top of a delicate fruit base, and the two elements trade off puff to puff rather than blending into one flat note. On some draws the peach leads and the raspberry trails as an aftertaste; on others, particularly slightly longer or deeper pulls, the raspberry arrives almost simultaneously with the peach, giving a genuinely different sensation from draw to draw despite coming from the same device.

The exhale is where White Peach Razz really separates itself: it finishes dry rather than sweet, almost like the aftertaste of biting into a slightly underripe peach with a few raspberries mixed in. There's no syrupy coating feeling on the back of the throat, which a lot of vapers who find other tropical flavours "too much" tend to appreciate. This dry finish is also what makes the flavour feel refreshing rather than heavy, even without any actual menthol or cooling agent in the formulation — it's an illusion of lightness created entirely through the fruit chemistry rather than through a cooling additive.

Because the profile is more delicate, it's also slightly more puff-count-sensitive — the floral peach top note is the first thing to soften as a device gets well into its cycle, while the raspberry tartness stays more consistent. That's not a flaw so much as a characteristic: it's simply a flavour with more nuance, and nuance is always the first thing to fade under heavy, rapid draws. Vapers who take their time with the device — spacing draws out rather than chain-vaping — tend to report the floral peach top note lasting noticeably longer into the device's life than those who vape it in quick, back-to-back succession, since heat and draw speed both play a role in how quickly the more delicate top notes volatilise.

Sweetness Levels, Side by Side

If you lined both flavours up and ranked pure sweetness on a scale, Peach Mango sits clearly higher. It's a dessert-adjacent vape — sweet on the inhale, sweet on the exhale, sweet in the aftertaste that lingers on your lips for a minute after you put the device down. If you're someone who finds most fruit vapes "not sweet enough," Peach Mango is going to satisfy that craving immediately. On a rough, purely subjective sweetness scale where a bracing, tart flavour sits near the bottom and a full dessert flavour sits near the top, Peach Mango lands solidly in the upper third of the entire 32-flavour Ghost Pro range — closer in overall sugar-forward impression to something like Candy Floss in the Candy & Dessert category than to most of its own Tropical & Fruit neighbours.

White Peach Razz sits in the middle of the road. There's real sweetness from the white peach, but the raspberry tartness pulls it back down every single puff, so the net sensation is closer to "balanced fruit" than "candy." It's sweeter than something bracing like Sour Apple from the Signature Classics range, but noticeably less sweet than Peach Mango or the richer berry blends in the Berry Mix category like Blueberry Pomegranate. If you were to place it on that same rough scale, it sits close to the midpoint — not tart enough to shock anyone expecting a fruit vape, but far from the syrupy end where Peach Mango and flavours like Strawberry Melon Chew tend to cluster.

This distinction matters more than it sounds like it should, because sweetness fatigue is real with disposable vapes. A flavour that's aggressively sweet on puff one can start to feel heavy by puff three hundred, especially in Gulf heat when you're vaping more frequently just to have something in hand. White Peach Razz's built-in tartness acts almost like a palate reset with every draw, which is part of why some vapers find it easier to vape all day without ever feeling like they need a break from the flavour. There's also a hydration-adjacent psychological effect worth mentioning here: intensely sweet flavours vaped repeatedly through a hot afternoon can leave a slightly parched, sugary coating sensation in the mouth that makes you want to reach for water, whereas the drier, tarter finish on White Peach Razz doesn't produce quite the same sensation, which several long-session vapers report as a meaningful comfort difference during the height of summer.

Sweetness perception also isn't static across a single session — it shifts depending on what you've eaten or drunk beforehand. Coming off a sugary drink or dessert, Peach Mango can taste almost overwhelming for the first few draws, while White Peach Razz tends to taste roughly the same regardless of what preceded it, simply because its flavour identity depends less on raw sugar-forward intensity and more on the sweet-tart interplay. If you tend to vape immediately after meals or coffee, that's a genuinely practical reason to lean toward White Peach Razz as the more "palate-neutral" of the two.

Throat Feel and Vapour Density

Because both devices run the identical 1.2 ohm mesh coil and 1500mAh battery, the raw mechanics of the draw — resistance, warm-up time, vapour production — are essentially the same. Any difference you notice in "throat hit" between these two is coming from the flavour chemistry, not the hardware.

Peach Mango, being the sweeter and denser of the two profiles, tends to feel slightly heavier and warmer in the throat, closer to how a rich dessert vape typically sits. It produces vapour that reads visually as marginally thicker, likely a product of the higher concentration of fruit-sweetener notes in the profile. In a cool, air-conditioned room the exhaled cloud from Peach Mango tends to hang and diffuse a touch more slowly than the White Peach Razz cloud, which is a small but noticeable difference if you're vaping indoors and paying attention to how visible your exhale is.

White Peach Razz feels lighter and crisper by comparison. The tartness from the raspberry seems to cut through the vapour in a way that makes the whole draw feel less dense, even though it's coming from an identical coil and identical 20mg nicotine strength. If you're vaping outdoors in the summer heat of Sharjah or Ajman, that lighter feel is genuinely more comfortable over a long session than a heavier, sweeter draw. There's also a subtle temperature perception difference: the tartness in White Peach Razz reads as marginally "cooler" on the palate than Peach Mango, purely as a flavour-driven illusion rather than any actual cooling agent, since neither flavour contains menthol or a cooling compound of any kind.

Neither is objectively "smoother" in a way that would matter for nicotine delivery — the 20mg strength and mesh coil setup are constants across every flavour Ghost Pro sells, whether you're on these two peach options or reaching for something entirely different like Berry Burst or Caribbean Crush. The difference here is entirely about how the flavour rides on top of that consistent hardware experience. Nicotine satisfaction, in other words, should feel identical between the two — what changes is purely the sensory wrapper around that identical 20mg hit, which is worth remembering if you're choosing based on how "strong" a flavour feels rather than on taste preference alone, since strength of taste and strength of nicotine delivery are two entirely separate things here.

Puff-by-Puff: How Each Flavour Ages Across the Device's Life

One thing that rarely gets discussed in flavour comparisons is how a profile holds up from the first puff to somewhere near puff 3500. Both devices are rated for the same maximum, but they don't age identically.

Peach Mango is remarkably stable. The mango note, being the dominant flavour driver, doesn't rely on delicate top notes to register — it's a bold, straightforward taste that reads clearly whether you're on puff twenty or puff two thousand eight hundred. Vapers who've run a full device end to end report the flavour holding "true" almost until the very last handful of draws, at which point it fades the way any disposable naturally tapers off as the coil and remaining e-liquid deplete. For context, a moderate vaper drawing somewhere in the range of 150 to 250 puffs a day will typically stretch a single 3500-puff device across roughly two weeks, and Peach Mango's flavour stability means day thirteen tastes recognisably like day one — there's no sense of "breaking in" or "wearing out" the flavour the way there can be with more delicate profiles.

White Peach Razz shows more of an arc. In the first third of the device, the white peach floral top note is vivid and the raspberry tartness is sharp — this is where the flavour is at its most distinct and layered. By the middle third, the peach note softens slightly while the raspberry holds steady, so the balance shifts a touch more tart. By the final third, you're mostly tasting the raspberry with peach as a background note rather than a co-lead. This isn't a dramatic drop-off, and the device is still perfectly enjoyable through to its rated 3500 puffs, but it's worth knowing if what you love most about White Peach Razz is that opening floral peach note — you'll get the fullest expression of it in the first one to two days of use for a typical vaper.

If you're someone who specifically buys White Peach Razz for that opening floral character, pacing your draws — rather than chain-vaping through the device in a short window — is the simplest way to stretch out the period where the flavour is at its most layered, since a heavier vaper compresses that same arc into a matter of days rather than a week or two.

It's also worth noting that neither flavour's aging curve has anything to do with battery life outpacing e-liquid, or vice versa — the 1500mAh cell and 10ml reservoir are balanced by design to deplete together, so the flavour changes described here are purely a function of how the aromatic compounds in each recipe hold up under repeated heating, not a sign that one part of the device is failing before another.

Which One Fits Your Vaping Style

Neither flavour is "better" in absolute terms — they're built for different habits and different moments, and knowing your own pattern will tell you more than any tasting note.

If you're a heavy, frequent vaper who reaches for the device constantly throughout the day — during a commute, between meetings, on a long drive from Dubai to Abu Dhabi — Peach Mango's boldness and consistency make it the more forgiving option. It doesn't require attention to enjoy, and it doesn't fatigue the palate in a way that makes you want to switch flavours halfway through the box. It's also a strong pick for social settings where you're passing a device around or vaping alongside friends who haven't necessarily developed refined flavour preferences yet — an unmistakable, crowd-pleasing profile tends to land well across a wider range of people than a more acquired, nuanced taste.

If you vape more occasionally, savour each session, or you're someone who's found that intensely sweet flavours start to feel cloying after a while, White Peach Razz rewards that slower approach. The layered floral-and-tart profile is more interesting the more attention you pay to it, and the lighter overall sweetness means you're less likely to hit flavour fatigue even during longer single sessions. It also tends to suit vapers who came to disposables from a background of more traditional fruit teas, sparkling water, or lighter desserts, since the sweet-tart balance maps onto those same taste preferences.

Time of day matters too. A lot of Ghost Pro customers report reaching for something like Peach Mango earlier in the day when they want an immediate, satisfying hit, and shifting toward the lighter White Peach Razz in the evening when a heavier dessert-style flavour feels like too much. There's no wrong answer here — it's genuinely a matter of matching the flavour to your own rhythm. Context matters as well: after a heavy or sweet meal, White Peach Razz's tartness tends to feel more appropriate, while first thing in the morning or after physical activity, the immediate sweetness of Peach Mango can feel more like a reward.

How These Two Compare to the Rest of the Tropical & Fruit Lineup

Peach Mango and White Peach Razz are two of nine flavours in the Tropical & Fruit category, and it's worth placing them against their category-mates to understand where they sit on the broader spectrum.

Compared to Watermelon Bull, which leans into an energy-drink-adjacent watermelon sweetness, Peach Mango is more "orchard fruit" than "candy fruit" — less synthetic-tasting, more like an actual stone fruit dessert. Compared to Passion Kiwi Guava, which brings a tangier, more exotic tropical profile, Peach Mango is comparatively straightforward and easy to place on the first draw. Against Apple Pear Strawberry, which splits its attention across three lighter fruits rather than committing fully to any single one, Peach Mango feels more focused and more indulgent by comparison — it's a two-fruit flavour that commits fully to both notes rather than spreading itself thin.

White Peach Razz, meanwhile, is probably the closest thing in the entire 32-flavour range to a "fruit tea" experience, similar in spirit to how Strawberry Peach Citrus balances sweetness against acidity, though the razz's raspberry tartness is sharper and more pronounced than a citrus note would be. If you've tried Strawberry Melon Chew and found it a bit too straightforwardly sweet, White Peach Razz is a reasonable next flavour to explore, given the shared category but very different balance of sweet-to-tart. Against Strawberry Kiwi, which blends its two fruits into one unified tropical impression, White Peach Razz stands out for keeping its peach and raspberry notes distinct and separately identifiable rather than merging them.

It's also worth looking one step outside the Tropical & Fruit category for context. White Peach Razz's tart backbone has more in common with Blue Sour Razz from the Berry Mix range than with anything else in its own category — both share that seed-and-skin raspberry sourness, even though the fruit they're paired with is completely different.

Neither flavour touches the cooling register at all, so if you're the type of vaper who rotates between a fruit flavour and a menthol one — say, Peach Mango during the day and something like Blackcurrant Ice or Red Apple Ice from the Ice & Menthol range in the evening — both of today's flavours will slot in cleanly as your "warm" option without any risk of the cooling and fruit notes clashing. This kind of rotation is actually a common pattern among Ghost Pro customers who order boxes rather than single devices: pairing a warm, fruit-forward daytime flavour with a cooling evening one gives you two distinct sensory experiences without ever repeating yourself across a full day.

Stocking Both: A Box Strategy Worth Considering

Because both flavours cost identically — 40 AED per single device or 350 AED per box of 10 — there's a genuinely practical case for buying a mixed order rather than committing entirely to one or the other, especially if you're ordering for a household or a small office where more than one person vapes.

A common approach among UAE customers who order in bulk is to split a two-box order: one box of Peach Mango for the heavier, more frequent vaper in the group, and one box of White Peach Razz for anyone who prefers a lighter, less sweet daily flavour. Since Ghost Pro's delivery is free on orders of 350 AED or more regardless of whether those pieces are the same flavour or a mix, there's no cost penalty for diversifying your order this way — you get the free-delivery threshold either way, and you end up with variety in the house instead of twenty identical devices. At 350 AED per box, a mixed two-box order comes to 700 AED total with free delivery, working out to the same 35 AED-per-device rate you'd get buying two boxes of a single flavour — there's genuinely no financial trade-off to diversifying.

This is also a sensible way to actually figure out your own preference if you've never tried either flavour before. Ordering a single device of each (80 AED total, delivery charged separately unless you cross the free-shipping threshold with other items) lets you run a genuine side-by-side test before committing to a full box of either one. Vaping them within the same hour of each other — rather than days apart — is the most reliable way to actually notice the differences described throughout this comparison, since flavour memory fades fast and a same-session test removes any guesswork about whether you're really tasting a difference or just recalling one.

Pricing, Delivery, and Ordering — What to Actually Expect

Every Ghost Pro flavour, including both of today's contenders, is priced identically: 40 AED for one device, or 350 AED for a box of ten, which works out to roughly 35 AED per device when bought by the box — a meaningful saving if you already know you'll get through a full box of either peach flavour.

Delivery is handled on a standard 30 AED charge, waived automatically once your order reaches 350 AED. Timing depends on where in the UAE you're ordering from. Dubai orders typically arrive fastest, around 2 hours from order confirmation. Sharjah and Ajman generally see delivery within 4 to 6 hours. Abu Dhabi and Al Ain orders usually land within about 6 hours. If you're in Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah, or Umm Al Quwain, expect a slightly longer window of roughly 6 to 12 hours given the distance from the main dispatch points. It's worth factoring these windows into which flavour you order if timing matters to you — for instance, if you're ordering same-day for an evening event in Dubai, the roughly 2-hour window comfortably allows for either flavour to arrive well before you need it, whereas an order placed later in the day from one of the more distant emirates is worth planning a few hours ahead for.

Payment is cash on delivery only, in AED — there's no card payment or online payment option, so have the correct amount ready for whichever combination of devices and boxes you've ordered. Ordering itself happens through WhatsApp at +971 56 165 2004, where you can also check real-time stock on both Peach Mango and White Peach Razz before committing, which is worth doing since popular flavours in the Tropical & Fruit category can move quickly through inventory. As with every Ghost Pro product, this is a nicotine device restricted to buyers aged 21 and over.

Common Mistakes When Choosing Between the Two

After watching how customers actually order and re-order these two flavours, a few patterns of buyer's remorse show up consistently, and they're worth flagging before you commit to a full box of either.

The most common mistake is assuming "peach" means the two flavours will taste similar because they share a word in the name. They don't. Peach Mango is dominated by mango, with peach as a supporting, caramelized undertone — someone expecting a pure peach taste from the name alone is often surprised by how mango-forward it actually is. Meanwhile, White Peach Razz is dominated in the back half of the draw by raspberry tartness, which surprises buyers expecting a purely sweet, peach-only profile. If pure, unaccompanied peach is genuinely what you're after, it's worth knowing upfront that neither of these two flavours delivers that in isolation — both use peach as one half of a pairing rather than as a standalone note.

The second mistake is buying a full box of the sweeter Peach Mango without testing it first if you know from experience that you generally prefer tarter, less sugary flavours elsewhere in the range — someone who gravitates toward Blue Sour Razz or Sour Apple is statistically less likely to want ten devices of a dessert-leaning mango-peach blend, and would likely be far happier going straight to White Peach Razz or splitting the order. The reverse mistake happens too, though less often: vapers who love bold, intensely sweet flavours like Candy Floss sometimes assume White Peach Razz will scratch the same itch because it's still technically a "sweet fruit flavour," only to find the tartness more pronounced than expected and wish they'd gone with Peach Mango instead.

The third is underestimating how different the "cooling versus non-cooling" experience feels if you're coming from the Ice & Menthol category. Someone used to the chill of Glacier Mint or Banana Ice switching straight into either of these two warm, non-cooling peach flavours sometimes reports an adjustment period of a device or two before the lack of menthol stops feeling unusual. It's not a flaw in either flavour — it's simply a different sensory category, and worth knowing going in rather than being caught off guard.

A fourth, less obvious mistake is judging either flavour purely off the first two or three puffs straight out of the box. Both profiles need a handful of draws to fully settle — the very first puff on any fresh disposable can taste slightly different from the tenth or twentieth, simply as the coil reaches its optimal saturation. This effect is more noticeable on White Peach Razz, given how layered its profile already is, so writing it off after a single test puff risks missing the fuller floral-and-tart character that shows up once the device has settled into its normal rhythm.

The Verdict: Which Peach Wins?

There isn't a single winner here, and that's genuinely the honest conclusion rather than a dodge. Peach Mango wins on boldness, consistency across the full 3500-puff life of the device, and sheer crowd-pleasing sweetness — it's the safer pick if you're buying for someone new to vaping or someone who wants an unmistakable, satisfying flavour on every single draw without needing to think about it. White Peach Razz wins on nuance, balance, and staying power against palate fatigue — it's the pick for anyone who finds most fruit vapes too sweet, who prefers a flavour that gives them something to notice puff after puff, or who simply likes tart, fruit-tea-adjacent profiles.

If pressed to generalize: reach for Peach Mango on a long day when you want comfort and immediacy, and reach for White Peach Razz on a lighter day when you want something more refined. Given that both devices are identically priced and identically built on the same 1500mAh, 1.2 ohm mesh coil hardware, the only real cost of trying both is curiosity — and given that Ghost Pro's overall lineup carries a 9.9/10 rating from 383 verified UAE customer reviews, the odds are good that whichever one you land on will earn a permanent spot in your regular rotation.

Ultimately, the "face-off" framing is a little bit of a trick — these aren't rivals so much as two different answers to the same question of what a peach vape should be. Order one of each through WhatsApp at +971 56 165 2004, run them side by side over a day or two, and let your own palate settle the debate. That's a more reliable verdict than any review can give you.