Burton Sweet Tooth Review, Price Comparison & Buyers Guide

Home » Snowboard Reviews » Burton Sweet Tooth Review And Buying Advice

List Price US $449

Riding Style	Freestyle
Riding Level	Intermediate - Expert
Fits Boot size (US)	Women's
Manufactured in	China
Shape	True Twin
Camber Profile	Flat to Rocker
Stance	Centered
Approx. Weight	Feels Light
Split	No

Powder Average
Base Glide
Carving Average
Speed Average
Uneven Terrain Good
Switch Great
Jumps Average
Jibbing Great
Pipe Poor

On Snow Feel	Semi-Stable
Turn Initiation	Medium/Fast
Skidded Turns	Easy

Flex	Medium/Soft
Buttering	Easy
Edge Hold	Medium/Soft Snow

Amazon The Addams Family 2	$21.59	Buy it
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Amazon WHITE MOUNTAIN White Mountain Puzzles - M&M's - 1000 Piece ...	$35.32	Buy it
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Where To Buy

80% of outdoor sports products are not listed or sold online.

Our team has relationships with hundreds of local snowboarding and outdoor sports shops.

We'll call the shops and email you a list of stores along with pricing and availability.

Not sure what to buy?

Get custom advice from Good Ride editors James and Steph.

Free for Patrons

Get Advice

Burton Sweet Tooth 2014 Review by The Good Ride

The Burton Sweet Tooth is new this year and its kind of in between a regular park board and the Nugget. It’s shrunk down but not totally shrunk so I guess you could say it’s moderate Raduction. It’s got flat to rocker technology but it also has the sides of the tip/tail turned up a bit. This makes the board a lot more buttery, consequence-free and playful than other boards.

Ethics Statement: We don’t get paid by the manufacturer to write these reviews. We do make money from the “Where To Buy” links, but this is our best attempt at an honest and objective review from an average riders’ perspective.

On Snow Feel: So Raduction is pretty fun but often times it falls under a quiver board kind of ride. This is right in between quiver and full-time freestyle board. Flat Top tech is flat between the feet and then rocker after but it still has a little of the continuous rocker personality going on. It’s mostly stable between the feet but when you are in harder snow it’s got a little more of a loose ride than most flat-rocker boards. Still, it’s much more stable than V-Rocker while still offering a very easy catch free ride.

Powder: The shorter sizing isn’t bad in powder but it’s not the first choice for a powder twin.

Turn Initiation and Carving: Not really a carving board but it’s quick and easy edge to edge.

Speed: Pretty stable but it’s not really a bomber board. It borders on being good with picking up and keeping your speed.

Uneven Terrain: The small shape is going to be super easy to negotiate bumpy snow.

Edge Hold: This board has a little more going on with the edge hold than some but it’s not a board that grips well when it gets harder. It’s more of a good conditions ride.

Flex: On the medium side of stiff.

Switch: Perfect either way.

Jibbing: Great jibber. It’s a smaller size and easy flex makes it a fun board for hanging out in the Jib Park a lot.

Pipe: Flat to rocker boards like this often don’t do very well in the pipe.

Jumps: Pretty decent spring for an ollie and a nice stable take off in the park but we are more fans of V-Rocker and Flying V-Rocker when it comes to getting pop out of the rocker profiles in Burton’s line.