2 Pack - Cold Brew Coffee Bag - 8.6X5 Inches Ultra Fine Mesh-75 Micron Food Grade Nylon, Seamless Bottom Reusable Cold Brew Coffee Filter/Coffee Maker
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After putting my plates through the dishwasher, both of them came out
The water and coffee ratios for the specific grind of the coffee beans you are using need to be followed just with the bags. No matter what grind, including espresso (superfine), this bag will work.
I agree! Besides using them for tea, I also use them for cooking
Selected User Reviews For 2 Pack - Cold Brew Coffee Bag - 8.6X5 Inches Ultra Fine Mesh-75 Micron Food Grade Nylon, Seamless Bottom Reusable Cold Brew Coffee Filter/Coffee Maker
With nice cold brew in only a few minutes, these bags deliver exactly what they promise. I fill the bag nearly to the top and place it in a gallon-size jug to make cold brew. In the fridge, there is a sizeable pitcher of water. Then, when the time is right, I add just a splash of milk to my glass of coffee and let it steep for 24 hours to get the flavor I like. You could steep it for less time and/or add more milk to make it to your liking if you do not like it strong. Despite that, I took one star away, since you have to wrap the strings around the bag to fully close it - a hassle, but not impossible. In that case, your cold brew will have quite a few grounds. The rest of the time, they work fine.
I'm in love with them! Using them to make cold brew coffee in mason jars in the fridge is what I do. For each bag, I use about 1/3 cup of ground coffee and fill the jar until the top is full Before closing the lid, be sure to tuck the drawstrings into the jar! Leave the strings dangling outside and the coffee will wick out right About two cups of candy are made from each jar My coffee is 24 oz each, and I add lots of water and creamer to make it a bit less strong. Having iced coffee in the summer has been great because I'm not in the mood for hot beverages. In my fridge, I always have a batch of cold brew ready. I haven't bothered trying to get the stains out of the bags, as they are going to only hold coffee. However, the bags are easy to clean and dry quickly. Obviously there are stains from the coffee, but they won't need to be removed.
My use of an espresso grind worked as described, and there was no grounds in the jar after I used it with espresso grind. The lids of large mouth mason jars fit perfectly with this. There is only one negative, and it would be really great if the bag opening was wide enough to secure around the jar so that water could be added directly to It is a great product in general.
Making your own cold brew couldn't be easier with these. They're priced right and the process is super simple. Filling them is just a matter of pouring them from a bag of ground coffee and then tying them up, then putting them into a standard sized There is not a single bit of coffee residue that gets into the pitcher, so I just dump all the coffee grounds out, turn the bag inside out, and flush it down into the garbage disposal in.
The process of preparing small coffee filter bags (that hold as few as 3 or 4 scoops of coffee each) every time I created a batch of cold brew was wasting my time. With these bags I just scoop a bit of coffee into a large pitcher of water, allow it to sit in the fridge for 24 hours, and BOOM! I've got perfectly cold brewed coffee! My garbage or garden seems to work best for this. I let the bag (with coffee grounds) dry out for a day, then shake it through. The bag should be rinsed well, let it air dry, and then it is ready to use. I prefer this method to making little bags because it's easier and more convenient.
It is disappointing that this bag can't provide the quality I expected. I mean what do you expect for the price. We've only had it for less than a week and the strings are unraveling before our very eyes. Furthermore, the closure doesn't remain closed for long. The opening of the bag is so small that it will be difficult to pour in the coffee grounds without spilling them all over. We'll eventually find replacements for these, but they are pretty much garbage. We never liked cold brew coffee, which is a real bummer.
The use of a filter was messy and took FOREVER, and the use of a strainer left some grounds behind. I tried this solution since I was looking for an alternative to tea bags in a tea pitcher. I put the grounds in the bag, put the bag in water, and shook it with my hands and it blew me away. Only very small amounts of grounds are in the mix, and they are so tiny that it is nearly impossible not to get them. The coffee taste great as well. Cleaning up is very easy since all you need to do is take out the bag, dump the grounds inside, and rinse. To sanitize the bags, I ran them through the dishwasher once, but other than that I just rinsed them and let them They probably won't last forever, but they are doing a good job for now. As soon as these reach the end of their useful life, I will buy more.
The cold brew bags I bought were perfect. They fit into pitchers that I already owned. In my mind, I bought them as an inexpensive way to try cold brew, but now I love them and I love cold brew too. It is pretty certain that they are easier to clean than the baskets that come with the pitchers. After emptying the grinds, turning them inside out, rinsing, lathering them up with a very small amount of dish soap, and then turning them around again, I repeat the process. I was able to do it very quickly. Because it is cold where I live, I am pretty comfortable placing them on the ground in my To dry, I clip my clothes to my baker's rack in the kitchen. It doesn't take long for them to dry. For me, the 2 bags are perfect, since I make both regular and decaf coffee.