POZIOMKA KONCENTRAT
(Wild Strawberry)
Ok so it was affected, but what did they change? did you see any
reviews on the new formula for that one maybe?
I'm just thinking out loud here...
The real question you should be asking, is how is the product available
now... going to taste to
you? And, just like any concentrate from any manufacturer; the only real way to know the answer to that is to
try it for yourself. For less than £4 (plus shipping), you can try a sample size of both current Inawera Wild Strawberry offerings, and know without a doubt, whether either one is able to provide the flavor you seek.
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source)
I have tried concentrates, that hundreds of other DIYers absolutely love, that just didn't work for my palate. And, other concentrates, that got poo-poo'd by the DIY community-at-large, that I enjoyed. The only way I was able to learn, what worked for my own warped and abused taste buds, was to try them for myself.
I understand, and respect, that you are trying to get a better understanding; if these might even be in the general vicinity, of what you are looking for. That, to me, is simply being smart. Why waste time, with strawberry candy, jam, and milk flavors, when you are wanting something entirely different? But... at some point, there comes a time you just have to try it for yourself.
To me, it sounds like you have pretty much reached that point in your exploration. I sincerely hope you find the flavor you are looking for.


On a side note: If the Inawera is just too questionable in your mind at this time; you might want to look into this strawberry offering by Flavorah (sorry... I know this is an Inawera
thread):
Alpine Strawberry - Flavorah (Chefs Flavours - UK)
Alpine Strawberry - Flavorah (Mfg's website)
The manufacturer flavor description looks like it might be similar to what you are wanting:
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source)
It is one of the most expensive (per mL) concentrates I have seen. And, because of that, have not tried it myself. But, for those that have, it seems to have a very loyal/loving following. Also, it appears to be extremely concentrated (used at 1% or less; 0.5% seems to be popular as a stand-alone), so that helps to offset the purchase price.