Modern Tea Filter Bags, Disposable Tea Infuser, Size 2, Set of 100 Filters - Heat Sealable, Natural, Easy to Use Anywhere, No Cleanup – Perfect for Teas, Coffee & Herbs - from Magic Teafit

These are my favorite tea bags! I am a tea fanatic I did a lot of research to find quality tea bags. The quality of the materials, manufacturing location, and product performance are very important to me. I have tried many different tea bags and these are the best I have tried. They hold up well, do not affect the flavor, consist of quality materials, and are transparent about manufacturing. Other tea bags have left a chemical layer on the top of my tea, which is very concerning. Pros: - Quality materials - Sturdy - Do not affect flavor of tea - Made in Germany Cons: - This is not a con for me, but it might be a sticking point for others: it does not have a drawstring or way to secure it. I simply tie it in a knot.

Great for single use disposable tea sacks. We usually use these for a single mug though they could probably hold a bit more. They're perfect for making several separate cups or when the reusable tea steepers are dirty. They do a better job than the metal reusable tea steepers at keeping the tea sediment and bits out of the finished product.

This arrived already opened, so I had to return it, but I've been buying t-sacs elsewhere for many years and love this brand, so I'm still giving it 5 stars. The bags are sturdy, easy to use and come in a variety of sizes. They add no unwanted flavors in my brewed tea. Some reviewers say they "self-close" when immersed in liquid. I have had problems with tea leaves leaking out, so I don't rely on these staying sealing. Instead, I give them a good twist at the top and make sure the twist hangs over the edge of my container. That works fine. I've recently discovered drawstring tea bags which I absolutely love for my small cups or pots of tea, but I definitely recommend t-sacs for larger quantities of tea.

The teabags are good and I have repurchased them many times. On one occasion, the box arrived damaged. It is not a big deal if you keep it for yourself but a bit unpleasant if you intend it as a gift. But as I said, out of the many times I repurchased these teabags the box arrived damaged only once

This was the second box i've purchased of these and they work really well and are a good value! I use loose leaf tea all the time at work because we dont have a disposal, so it's easier to use these than to clean my tea strainers every day. I thought i'd bothered by the fact that they didn't close at the top, but it is totally fine! I just fold them over the edge of the cup and they stay put. They're also pretty long too, which helps keep the tea in the bottom of the bag. I'll continue to buy these going forward :) (FWIW, i've also seen them for sale in Peet's Coffee shops, but i'm sure they're more expensive there)

These tea bags work very well for steeping loose leaf tea. I purchased size 2 this time, it fits well in my 8 oz mug. The difference between size 1 and size 2 is the width. I prefer size 2 as it is wider and easier to put the tea into the bag while still being the same height as the single cup bag. Both size 1 and size 2 are the same height and they're plenty tall so that the top/open end of the tea bag can be carefully hung over the edge of the cup so that the tea leaves can't get out while steeping.

I use this daily to make a pot of green tea. I even reuse it (with the same leaves still in) for a second pot and it holds up fine. Clean up is easy, just throw it in the compost bin! No extra leaves floating in my tea or left in the teapot. There is a smaller size that works great for making a just a cup.

The T Sacs are great! No more picking tea leaves out of strainers! Just put the tea leaves into a T Sac, add hot water, steep and toss the T Sac into the yard compost pile or your compost bin. Easy on the environment. I like the T Sac style which has a horizontal opening to insert tea, like a pocket. The ones where the pocket part is cut on the diagonal are a little harder to put into; tea leaves tend to fall out of the teaspoon on the lower end of the sac.