Anybody ever have this?

It tastes just like it sounds. At the Reading terminal, they sell tiny cups of it at a juice stand for almost $2 (its like about 3 sips in those little communion cups).

There was a guy making juice from it on Food Network. He was giving cups out at a mall or something. It seemed that people who tasted it either loved it or hated it - no inbetween

I've been wanting to know more about this so I looked it up. I just read about an actress (can't remember who) who drinks it and the surgeons on Nip Tuck. Here's an article i found:

I found this information on a Q&A posted on Yahoo:

According to most businesses that sell wheatgrass products, this green liquid extracted from sprouted grain is high in vitamins A, B, C, and E, as well as many amino acids, such as lysine, tryptophane, and phenylalanine. And wheatgrass is 70% chlorophyll (the stuff that makes plants green).
Wheatgrass distributors and health-food advocates claim that it is practically a fountain of youth and has numerous health benefits, such as:

neutralizing toxins and carcinogens in the body
improving blood sugar disorders
helping prevent tooth decay
increasing hemoglobin production
keeping hair from graying
improving digestion
reducing high blood pressure
aiding in the prevention and curing of cancer

These sources also propose that one ounce of wheatgrass juice is equivalent in vitamins, minerals, and amino acids to two and a half pounds of green vegetables.

However, holistic health expert Dr. Andrew Weil (this is the health guru with the bald hair and white beird) points out that there's no evidence to support the claims. Says Dr. Weil:

I don't recommend its use other than as a source of minerals and vitamins. If you like wheatgrass and it appeals to you, fine. Drink it. But I don't think it's a substitute for 2.5 pounds of vegetables. Besides, I don't like the way it tastes.

In our experience, a straight shot of wheatgrass juice tastes like lawn clippings. For a tastier vitamin drink, try mixing it into a smoothie.