Yoassi 2 Pack 18/8 Stainless Steel Tea Infuser Mesh Strainer with Large Capacity & Perfect Size Double Handles for Hanging on Teapots, Mugs,Cups to steep Loose Leaf Tea and Coffee
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The strainer's bottom edge, where it meets the sold steel, has come loose. Small leaves and sediment were coming out of my ears. Maybe ten times in total. I do a lot of cleaning. To clean, use a small piece of paper towel. I was able to tolerate the sediment, but I had to dump the last 1/4 inch of tea that I had left to drink. br>It's also too shallow for a 16-ounce bottle. mug. Deeper strainers speed up absorption and make it easier to pick up, but they don't take you out of the hot zone. to dunk or swirl without affecting the required temperature for steeping This is not the case - It's perched far too high on the cliff. Years have passed since I've seen a deep-seated strainer. I have a number of options that are suitable for traditional 6 oz. bottles. cups of tea There isn't nearly enough tea! For this small deal, strike two - depth that is exaggerated It'd be great to have two deep strainers. These, however, do not. After more than 50 years of tea drinking and savoring, This isn't worth it because there are two major issues with it. Returns are, of course, subject to a 30-day waiting period. br>They're still in my possession. However, they simply add to the clutter and serve as a reminder of the junk that generates significant advertising revenue. To keep my tea hot, I use shallow Corelle saucers. When you're done adding milk (English style), spice, or Xylosweet, it holds the drippy strainer and the spoon. A long-awaited, no-calorie sweetener with a graunlated, perfect flavor. (I looked for a long time.) stevia and other natural sweeteners - calories are necessary! and simple MT carbs I don't work for them or accept bribes from any of their sellers! ) So pip- S_ _ T, pip, and all that.
The infuser is tapered, with a top diameter of 2 3/8 inch and a bottom diameter of 1 3/4 inch.
That's for sure. I use this item on a daily basis and enjoy it.
I haven't tried it yet, but I see no reason why you couldn't. I've made cold brew with similar ingredients before.
Selected User Reviews For Yoassi 2 Pack 18/8 Stainless Steel Tea Infuser Mesh Strainer with Large Capacity & Perfect Size Double Handles for Hanging on Teapots, Mugs,Cups to steep Loose Leaf Tea and Coffee
4/23 update: In response to my email regarding the problem, the seller has sent me a new one to try. When I get the new set, I'll update this review. It's a fantastic tea filter with a razor-sharp blade. br>br> First and foremost, I continue to enjoy using this tea filter. Because the metal edges of the filter are sharp, it cut my finger while I was washing it. I believe the edges could be dulled with some sanding. Take a look at the images and videos below.
Update: The strainer's seams where the edges meet are now rusted. This is why everything has to be seamless! It becomes clogged with water, which sits there rusting the metal! br>br>Original reviewbr>br>Pros: br>br>Original reviewbr>br>Original reviewbr>br>Original reviewbr>b br>Mesh holes are the perfect size (ideal for fine sencha). This is a welcome relief because too small holes can cause serious problems. br>It's a tall person. gives tea leaves a lot of room to expand, which is important for an open, clean flavorbr>Minimalist design, looks goodbr>Very easy to usebr>No moving parts/hingesbr>It's probably stainless steel, but I have no idea if the description is lying or notbr>It's probably stainless steel, but I have no idea if the description is lying or notbr>It's probably stainless steel, but I have no idea br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. Graphite-like black dirt rubbed off the top edges, as if the machines that made these hadn't been cleaned in a long time. BEFORE USE, CLEAN IT VERY WELL. br>More than one piece is put together. It NEEDS to be seamless because it makes thorough cleaning difficult and increases the risk of rust. It is no longer the 1800s. Overall: br>br> Still the best strainer I've ever used, but you know you can do better, right? This information should have been gathered during the product's initial prototype.
I'm very dissatisfied with this product; it's more expensive than the other one I bought, but the quality is significantly lower; when I received it, there were numerous scratches and dark stains on the surface; unfortunately, I'm too busy to return it.
I'm looking forward to putting these to use the next time I make tea. They will fit in a mason jar with a small or wide mouth. They also appear to be made of high-quality metal rather than cheap metal. After brewing my tea, I like to put them in the lid/tray. I really like how simple it is to use. I have a large collection of tea strainers, and this one is faster than the rest.
These have a nice clean look to them, and the top adds a nice touch. br>br>When I searched for "For Life Tea Strainer," this was the first item that came up, so I took a chance without looking further. The "For Life" brand is extremely durable, and the thicker walls prevent even the tiniest sediment from passing through the filter, so I expect to keep it "For Life. " These, on the other hand, are far too thin and buckle when I bang them out to remove the tea or coffee. It's a shame because I feel like I need to look after these or else they'll crack, especially if they get stressed from buckling. br>br>The "For Life" won't pass through my burr grinder's really fine espresso grind, leaving only the superfine powder. This brand allows some of the slightly larger particles to pass through, resulting in a gritty cup of espresso. Because the hole size appears to be the same, I believe the thin walls may allow particles to pass through more easily, but it's difficult to say. br>br>I'm seriously considering returning them because I don't believe they're worth the money; however, if the gauge were thicker, these would be close to five stars if I'm correct about the thickness preventing pass-through. br>br>It's a shame because they look nice, and the design with the two tabs outperforms my other "For Life" filter because it fits nicely on the cup.
I like that there are two of them so I can keep one clean at all times. It fits perfectly into any of my mugs and keeps the finer tea particles out, with the few that do make it through being so small that I can drink them. The lid can also be used as a drip tray. Because I like to reuse the tea, I simply leave it in the strainer with the lid on and the strainer in a mug. Because the leftover tea dries out, I simply add a little more fresh tea the next day, thereby saving money by extending the life of the tea. The strainers appear to be of good quality, and I am confident that with proper care, they will last a long time. This tea straining set comes highly recommended by me!.
Yoassi Stainless Steel Tea Infuser is one of my favorite tea infusers. Because it's stainless steel, it's well-made and will last a very long time. It has a fine mesh, allowing even the finest cut leaves and herbals, such as rooibos, to pass through. I don't get nearly as much sediment with this infuser as I do with others. But even better than these features is the fact that it can be thoroughly cleaned. I don't have a dishwasher, so I have to wash everything by hand, but the Yoassi is incredibly easy to clean. Then there's the fact that, unlike other infusers I've used in the past, there's no plastic that comes into contact with hot liquid, so this will be my only infuser from now on.
It does, however, only have one lip. This product, which costs a third of the price, has two lips that can straddle the entire mug, including my largest mug. It can also be used in smaller mugs. br>br>I couldn't be happier with this. I've only had it for a few days and will provide a more comprehensive review later.