Cheesecloth Bags for Straining,Reusable Cold Brew Coffee Cheese Cloths Strainer,Large Nut Milk Tea Juice Bag,100% Natural Cotton Fine Mesh Filter Bags(Medium,4 Pack)

They are thinner than I expected. I love the size. They are big. I was worried they might be too big and decided they weren't. Seriously, I'm making yogurt. It's not rocket science. I recommend they are great for what I need.

I use this for my lush bubble bars and I cut them up and I put a little bit at a time so I don’t use an entire bubble bar to make sure I can get her around like eight uses out of one of the large size bubble bars. it’s quite nice. It’s very lightweight very easy to fill up and tie around and very quick and easy to clean. You can either just rinse it out or honestly just throw it in the washer.

Good quality and reusable

Not a whole lot to say, they're cheesecloth bags. I got them to sun-brew green tea bags from a major grocer, who doesn't offer their green tea in gallon-size brewing bags. So for two quarts, I used 12 tea bags, cutting off the strings, and place them in one of these bags, throw them into a repurposed 2 qt. glass pickle jar, and leave it outside all day. Keeping the individual tea bags in the cheesecloth bag gives a bit more filtering, and makes it so I don't have to retrieve all 10 bags, which makes it easier to make my weekly tea. This cheesecloth bag makes it easy to remove from the jar, then discard the bags all at once. Price is fine. They rinse easy, seem well-made, and should last quite a while.

I bought these to use for ColdBrew Coffee. I've only made one batch but so far I'm impressed.

I should have looked at the sizing. Very small was expecting larger. Looks larger in pictures. Bigger than a tea bag but I guess that’s what it’s for in use. Hopefully it will fit over bottles to strain water when filling them.

I buy tea that is very fine and got tired of so many particles going through various metal tea strainers when making iced tea. I just put in the amount I need to make a gallon, pull the bag closed and clip the strings to the edge of my pitcher with a binder clip. I pour about a quart of boiling water in, let it steep to a desired doneness, remove and add water and ice to fill. Once cooled I turn it inside out, shake out the tea grounds and rinse thoroughly with cool water. Blot between layers of a cloth or paper towel then let dry. I’ve used them repeatedly (in a rotation of 2, so far) and they work perfectly. No unwanted tea particles in the iced tea. I only gave 4 stars for sturdiness because - depending on the use - the strings are very thin and might not last long. For what I’m using these for, no strings have broken or frayed. I did tie them together at the very ends before the first use. If one does break I see no reason why you can’t just thread a new piece of string in.

I don’t have a coffee maker and I don’t want one. It’s extra space on my countertops I don’t have to spare. I’m still on the 1st bag out of the 4 it comes with. Very reusable. Instead of having a coffee pot, I put a couple scoops of coffee in one of the bags, and let it sit like tea. Sometimes I get some grounds at the bottom of my cup if I dip the bag too much but it’s not gonna hurt ya. Cleaning them is easy. If you have a sink trap, good. Turn the sink on, gently turn the bag inside out, and let the water push the coffee or tea ground out. Catch everything you can In trap. I have a small glass jar that fits perfectly inside the bags. So that’s how I dry them. I’m very satisfied with these and if I ever decide to make some edibles, I might use these bags instead of regular cheese cloth.

Muy lindas y buena calidad

The inside it has lots of extra threads

Very well made bags, perfect for making nut milk. I like that there is an assortment of sizes as it gives me many more options for their use.

I like to make wine. Lots of kits have oak chips or berries that need to be immersed the wine. These work well for that.

Price wise it’s good 👍🏼