Numola Unbleached Tea Filter Bags with Disposable Drawstring, Tea Bags Empty, Wood Pulp Filter Paper Organic Tea Infuser Bag for Loose Leaf Tea 200 Pcs (3.2'' x 4.2'')

These are great! Easy to use and they don’t tear so there’s no loose tea in my cup!

These were perfect I was looking for actual tea bags that I could put coffee in not cheesecloth because it leaks coffee grounds so these were perfect

I initially purchased these Disposable Drawstring Tea Filter Bags as part of my wedding favors, which had a tea theme. Surprisingly, I ended up with plenty of leftovers, and to this day, they continue to prove their worth in my kitchen.While I'm not an avid tea drinker, these bags have found a unique purpose in my baking endeavors. I use them to steep tea in milk for various baked goods, and they consistently deliver excellent results. One notable feature is their durability – I have not encountered any tears that would lead to the contents spilling into my drink, a quality I truly appreciate.However, if I were to pinpoint a mild inconvenience, it would be the drawstring. The thinness of the string, coupled with the tendency of the bag to bunch up, makes securing it tightly a bit challenging. Although this hasn't posed a significant issue so far, it's worth noting as a minor annoyance.

A little larger than others and they don't split open as easily as others.

I have tried several different tea bags but this one is the best. It is easy to use and keeps the tea dregs out of the bottom my cup. I get great tasting tea everytime.

Nice, durable tea bags. Recommend

Holds plenty of tea

Hello, this product is advertised as biodegradable food-grade material made from corn fiber. I’ve placed my used tea filled filter bags in my garden compost bin outdoors and even the ones which have been in there for over a year have not broken down yet. I tried burning the edge of one of these filter bags and they melt like nylon or plastic material would with the edges forming hard plastic like melt balls. Even the drawstring melts rather than burn like cotton would. With all the concern about scientists finding mico-plastics in our body’s tissues and bloodstreams these days, I’m going to switch over to unbleached wood-fiber tea filter bags instead of these. I’ve used these white non-woven filter bags for about two and a half years now thinking they were biodegradable, but if they will not break down in over a year with other biomaterials then I’m reluctant to continue to used these. I’ve even tried using these filter bags as seed starter cups filled with potting soil thinking I could just transplant the entire bag with the plant directly into the garden. When I’ve done this the bag will not break down allowing the roots to penetrate. I believe the ones made from wood-fiber should works much better for both food and garden applications.