₩13000 (roughly US $12) for an 80mL container, but folks in the US can find it online for around $15-$20

(including shipping!) Not too terrible.



For those unfamiliar with sleeping packs/masks, they're basically just thick moisturizers that one wears over some or all of their other nighttime moisturizers. They help provide extra moisture to the skin and sometimes other benefits. Useful in the winter, eh?



Product ingredients:



If you can't read the words under the date stamp, sorry. I'm having a hard time reading them too. By the way, if you buy a Korean skincare product and it's dated sometime in 2013 don't freak out - that's the manufacture date, not the expiration date. This particular product is good for 30 months after manufacture and/or 12 months after opening.





Product description from the package:

"Enriched with Green Tea and Green complex from pure Jeju Island, Green Tea Pure revives dry, stressed skin by providing abundant moisture. With its eco-friendly Jeju green tea moisture and vitamin particles, this sleeping pack creates a dewy and translucent complexion and it quenches your thirsty skin during your sleep."



Well, that's terribly unspecific. Well, that's terribly unspecific. Jeju Island is a place in Korea by the way, in case you were curious. From what I've been able to gather from reading stuff online and my own personal experiences, this particular range is probably most suitable for folks with oily or combination skin. The various Green Tea Pure components I've used have been very light, and this product is also lighter and more gel-like than some of the other sleeping packs I've tried.



I'm not sure how well you can see this, but there are tons of tiny white dots suspended in the sleeping pack. These are not bubbles or microbeads, but tiny capsules of... something. I think they might be Vitamin E, but don't quote me on that. In any case, they're moisturizing and they dissolve when you rub the cream into your skin.



So now that we're past all the basic facts, I guess you might be wondering if I liked it better than the first time I tried it? Well yeah, yeah I do. But after using it a number of times I think it may be too light for my skin type. It's definitely moisturizing and I feel like my skin looked "brighter" after regular use, but I also feel like it absorbs before I even fall asleep, which is too soon for my tastes. I want a sleeping pack that will sit on top of my skin a bit longer during the night, because I feel think helps trap in the moisture from the other serums and creams I so desperately need on my poor, dried-out husk of a face.



With that said, this sleeping pack might be the ideal choice for someone with oily skin or combination skin, because the kind of sleeping packs I favor might be too heavy for those folks and cause them to break out. (Different people's skin is... different.)



One final thing to keep in mind: The whole Green Tea Pure skincare line is heavily fragranced. It's a nice fragrance (green tea mixed with a bit of something fruity), but if strong scents make you sneeze then you probably don't want this sitting on your face all night.





Bottom line: Innisfree Green Tea Pure Sleeping Pack is a decent option for folks with oily or combination skin. People who experience extremely dry skin may find this too light for their tastes. Steer clear if you're sensitive to fragrance.



Where to buy: I got mine from

I'm not sure how well you can see this, but there are tons of tiny white dots suspended in the sleeping pack. These are not bubbles or microbeads, but tiny capsules of... something. I think they might be Vitamin E, but don't quote me on that. In any case, they're moisturizing and they dissolve when you rub the cream into your skin.So now that we're past all the basic facts, I guess you might be wondering if I liked it better than the first time I tried it? Well yeah, yeah I do. But after using it a number of times I think it may be too light for my skin type. It's definitely moisturizing and I feel like my skin looked "brighter" after regular use, but I also feel like it absorbs before I even fall asleep, which is too soon for my tastes. I want a sleeping pack that will sit on top of my skin a bit longer during the night, because I feel think helps trap in the moisture from the other serums and creams I so desperately need on my poor, dried-out husk of a face.With that said, this sleeping pack might be the ideal choice for someone with oily skin or combination skin, because the kind of sleeping packs I favor might be too heavy for those folks and cause them to break out. (Different people's skin is... different.)One final thing to keep in mind: The whole Green Tea Pure skincare line is heavily fragranced. It's a nice fragrance (green tea mixed with a bit of something fruity), but if strong scents make you sneeze then you probably don't want this sitting on your face all night.Innisfree Green Tea Pure Sleeping Pack is a decent option for folks with oily or combination skin. People who experiencedry skin may find this too light for their tastes. Steer clear if you're sensitive to fragrance.I got mine from cosmetic-love on Amazon (whom I would consider to be a reputable reseller) They also have a shop on eBay , with the green tea pack available here . This product is available from most Korean resellers though, so I recommend doing a bit of price comparison. Just make sure to do your research and read seller feedback carefully before ordering!









What do you think of Innisfree Green Tea Pure Sleeping Pack? Do you have any favorite night creams or sleeping masks?



Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. For more information, check out my full disclosure policy

Here's a fun little tidbit of Hello Pretty Bird history for you: The most-viewed post on this site to date is a crappy review I did of an Innisfree Green Tea Pure skincare sampler set that I wrote in August, all the way back when this blog wasn't even called Hello Pretty Bird (link here if you're curious). At the time I wasn't especially enamored with the Green Tea Pure Sleeping Pack sample that came with the set, but since then I've had a few people comment and reach out to me via Twitter saying that they absolutely LOVE it, which made me wonder if maybe I hadn't given it a fair shake. What to do, what to do? Well, why not get a full-sized tub of the stuff and give it a more thorough try? First, a little background for those of you not acquainted with this product: Innisfree is an inexpensive cosmetics brand from Korea with an eco-friendly vibe. At present there are no standalone Innisfree shops in the United States, but their products are quite easy to source through resellers. The regular retail price for this product would be about