Bamboo Paper Towels - Washable Reusable Paper Towels, 2 Rolls, 1 Year Supply, Use Up to 2000 Times - Eco Friendly Paper Towel Alternative - Zero Waste, Biodegradable Kitchen Roll (40 Sheets)
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Thank you for contacting us with your inquiry! They are portable and can be kept in any location. You could, for example, store these reusable paper towels in your sink cabinet with rack. You can fold them up to make them easier to remove from the basket.
China is where the bamboo Unpaper Towels are made.
They might work if you're certain your child isn't allergic to bamboo. I've never thought of it before, but if you do, please let me know how it goes. You should never flush one of these down the toilet because you will need to hire a plumber. They're thicker and softer than traditional paper towels. They could be washed and reused if they can be used, and as I previously stated, "I have never considered this" because I do not have small diaper-wearing children. Someone should investigate this concept; it appears to be quite clever.
Bamboo paper towels are my favorite. On one side of my sink, I have a stack, and on the other, I have another. One is for wiping up spills or cleaning on a daily basis, and the other is for wiping my hands after they have been washed. I simply throw them in the laundry when they become soiled. I've only used about half of one roll so far. There's no need to do that because these are fine. A rag or kitchen towel is contaminated the first time it's used. I know we've all used them before, but they've grown bacteria in petri dishes from kitchen towels and rags that have only been used once. You can use the bamboo once like a paper towel, but instead of throwing it away like a paper towel, you can put it in the laundry. I believe I've only thrown one of them away because it had oil or something on it and wouldn't wash out. All of the others, on the other hand, come out spotless, and I air dry them before folding them into two piles near the sink. I still feel good about using them only once to clean instead of a dishrag or dishtowel (they're now only for dishes), and I feel even better about not having to throw them away after each use. Not only do I use them to clean, but I also use them to polish furniture. They are extremely gentle on the furniture and do not scratch it. On cleaning day, I'll never use a rag or kitchen towel to clean up or wipe down surfaces. I'm not sure when I'll need to replace my bamboo towels. Two rolls are supposed to last a year, but I'll keep laundering them as long as they hold up and do the job. I'll take more from the roll I have until they wear out, if they ever do, in my opinion. Others may have different ideas about how they should be utilized.
Selected User Reviews For Bamboo Paper Towels - Washable Reusable Paper Towels, 2 Rolls, 1 Year Supply, Use Up to 2000 Times - Eco Friendly Paper Towel Alternative - Zero Waste, Biodegradable Kitchen Roll (40 Sheets)
My initial negative review may have been hasty. So, I'm not sure what I was expecting for $20 for a paper towel, but I'm not sure. "Meh? " is perhaps the best review I've ever written. I just want to point out that I don't see these holding up in a washing machine. I'm going to wash these by hand. They aren't going to last a year, in my opinion. Just my two cents (my hand is visible in the photos as a reference - These rolls are tiny, and that single towel had only been used once, wiping down a cutting board after chopping vegetables, and had only been gently hand-washed once. So far, no tomatoes have been harmed in the making of these, so I can't comment on how well they will hold up against stains). I'd rather just buy a crap-ton of crap-ton of crap-ton of crap-ton of crap I'm not sure I'll buy this again because there are so many bar towels. However, I'm a huge fan of the concept. Update. br>br> I apologize if my review was a little hasty. I've been using the same few paper towels for a few days now (hand washing with antibacterial soap and/or dawn for greasy items after each use). They're still going strong! They dry much faster than a towel, and unlike what I was afraid of, the fibers do not cling to "picked up" items. I've changed my mind about this one. These appear to be working well, and I can use them for things that I wouldn't use a towel for (I used one to drain grease from fried potatoes!). It's as good as new after being hand washed with dawn! I'm thinking about washing these in the machine. I'll provide another update once the results are in.
I took a chance and ordered these because finding paper towels has been impossible since the pandemic. And boy, am I glad I did! They're super soft and absorbent, plus they're machine washable and reusable, which I love. I've been using them to save dish towels by draining freshly washed vegetables on them, then rinsing them, hanging them on a hook in the sink, and repeating the process. It's been a month, and my first one is (I believe) on the verge of giving up. But, c'mon, a month is a long time. Using only one bamboo towel That pretty much sums up everything. I hope the company survives because these two rolls last so long, because this is an excellent earth-friendly product. (and consumer-friendly) Excellent purchase and follow-up (nice email from them after the purchase). I couldn't be more pleased.
Guys, I'm a killer when it comes to zero-waste products. Regular paper towels were not in use. In the kitchen, I used kitchen towels and dish rags (swedish rags). These re-usable paper towels, on the other hand, are EVOLUTION! My family and I try to buy products that are environmentally friendly. I'd prefer to use these as toilet paper towels if there was a technology that could clean them well enough. Anyway. So far, these have been found to be washable and absorbent. I'll rewrite if my thoughts change. However, everything has gone well thus far. HONESTLY, you should consider what you give; these paper rolls are inexpensive, so don't expect them to last indefinitely:.
When I first got it, I was puzzled as to why it was so much smaller than other paper towels. br>br>It was well worth every penny after several days of using the same towel. br>br>I haven't needed to use a new towel in quite some time. br>br>I've never seen anything like this. br>I won't be buying paper towels for a long time. br>br>Thank you for this brilliant idea. br>br>Honesty br>br>Independence br>br>Independence.
These bamboo paper towels are a regular staple in our house, but with the coronavirus, it saves us money, energy, and peace of mind to be able to toss them in the washer and reuse them over and over again rather than littering our planet with single-use paper towels. Towels should be used.
These appear to be effective. They do not replace paper towels, which is my main gripe. They stain easily, and cleaning them will not remove the stain. As a result, I'm using them up faster; however, it can't replace the functionality of paper towels. For instance, I microwaved a frozen breakfast sandwich, which you are supposed to remove from the wrapper and wrap in a paper towel. Defrost and reheat in the microwave; however, the bamboo ones ruined my sandwich by sticking to it and leaving fuzzies. These are more akin to a long-lasting disposable rag than a substitute for paper towels. When I run out of paper towels, I'll go back to using cloth rags. There are a few occasions when you'll need paper towels.
That's a fantastic suggestion! During our Covid quarantine, we were forced to realize how much waste even the most careful household produces. We've recommitted to reducing as much paper and plastic waste as possible, and reusable "paper" towels will help tremendously—not only can you reuse them multiple times, but you can also compost them when they're no longer useful. They're thick enough to handle spills and general kitchen cleanup, and they rinse easily. I've heard they can be washed in the washing machine, but I haven't tried it yet. I wash and rinse my hands quickly because I want them to last as long as possible. The only issue is that they must be hung up or draped over something to dry between uses, which can be difficult depending on how much cleaning you've done. I've placed an order for a plastic bag dryer, which should take care of the problem. They can be folded and stored with the rest of the cleaning supplies once they've dried. I'd like to see us all using these and other reusables to help the environment because it's a simple and inexpensive way to do so.
We've used them to clean spills, grease off tools, wash hands and faces, wash dishes, and even clean the BBQ grill with no tears and no need to use a second one for the same job because the first one was too dirty because they rinse well. They wash well; I usually hang them to dry, but I tried one in the dryer out of curiosity, and while it came out a little worn and less soft, it is still usable.