Diana Stobo Nut Milk Cold Brew Coffee Maker-Food Strainer-Filter Bags Kitchen Essentials, 1 Count, White

How much is there to say about a nut milk bag? Well I have to tell you the design on this bag was just short of genius. They only have seams running along the sides and not at the bottom of the bag where your milk drains. This makes it so much easier to clean and I think helps speed along the nut milk making process. I've also started turning the bag inside out so the flaps of the seams are on the outside. This prevents some of the ground nuts or coconut from getting trapped there. Nice large size, there is also a draw string along the top that you can use to hang your milk bag while it drains, if you prefer. I'm much too impatient for that. I use the old squeeze method and get to drink my fresh nut and coconut milks much faster. The bag is made of nylon and appears to be very durable, time will tell. It does not stretch out the way my cotton cheese cloth does and Ohhhh soooo much easier to clean. I've also used this when making goat cheese and it works like a charm and no odors remain after rinsing well with soap and warm water.

I've had this for several months and I use it to filter pulp out of the juices I make in the blender. It works as expected; and has held up pretty well. Much better in my opinion than spending a bunch of money on a juicer.

I had been using the stainless steel colander that came with the Soyajoy G3 soymilk maker when making various nut milks (almond, pecan, hemp-seed). It always left a grittiness/silt in the milks (not very pleasant).I had no idea this bag could make such a difference. It makes a very creamy and smooth milk compared to that stainless colander. You can easily squeeze out all the extra milk trapped in the leftover pulp, which leaves you with a very dry pulp/paste (that can be used in other recipes), and as much actual liquid goes through to the container as possible. So you get the best of both worlds, with no in-between mixture of the two left over anywhere.Once you're done draining the milk through the bag, and empty the pulp (put it in a zip-loc bag in the freezer), you can simply turn the bag inside out and rinse under the faucet and the little bits of left-overs come off pretty easily! Then you can let it dry on your counter (on a towel).Again, I'm very surprised (in a good way) at how much of a difference this makes in the consistency of the nut milks compared to other colanders or cloths. Being reusable and easily cleanable, this is a great deal and well worth buying if you make nut milks on any kind of regular basis. I highly recommend it!

This was a big disappointment to me. I guess I was expecting like cheese cloth or anything other than curtain fabric. That's what the material of this product reminds me of and feels like. I never use it & wish I had of returned it. I could have sewn this myself out of a torn curtain. It just doesn't feel like anything I'd want to strain good food through. I Would not recommend unless that is the fabric your looking for.

When I received this, the nut milk bag was not in any plastic bag and had no tags on it. It came in the exterior package with a bunch of loose paper ads. How do I know this product is even new?? I would expect it to be in some sort of hygienic packaging since its being used for food and all!! Also, it came with no instructions on how to clean it. Can injustice throw it in the washer or what? I have no idea. It came with a recipe for almond milk and some ads for a juicer. I'd say don't buy this. It's kinda sketchy.

I ordered this Nut Milk Bag after reading the online reviews and watching a YouTube Video by Ms. Diana Stobo. I purchased the bag to use for juicing/filtering the pulp to insure that my juices are smooth and completely free of pulp/fiber particles. I used the bag to filter seedless grapes, strawberries and peaches. I used a blender and filtered about 128-148 ounces of juice. The bag design is very good (pull string worked great) and the nylon seemed to be of good quality. Now, before purchasing this bag (first time using a nut bag), I was using a wired screen drainer that required 15-20 pour thru's the remove the pulp/fiber, but never completely. But, using this bag, I was very happy to see how much fiber/pulp it filtered from the juice - only had to filter the juice once vs 15-20 times with the screen drainer - excellent!With the grapes, due to the pulp and fiber particles, I had to squeeze hard to force the liquid through the bottom of the bag. After about 64 ounces, I noticed that the stitching in one corner of the bag was coming apart. As a result, some fiber and pulp was leaking into my filtered juice. So, to complete the job, I had to position the bag slightly sideways to avoid the corner with a whole. With the exception of the whole in the bag corner, the bag really worked well. It also cleans up nicely - just dip into a bowl of dish washing liquid, swish around for 30-45 seconds, rinse and hang dry.In closing, while I liked everything about the bag, durability was a problem. While I suspect that the bag would not last more than a year, I did not expect the seem stitching to come apart after the first time using it. I have since ordered an "E3Live Nut Milk/Sprouting Bag" that I reviewed via a YouTube video today. It seem to be very durable, but ... so did the Nut Milk Bag from Ms. Diana Stobo. Hope this review helps someone.