Swedish Kitchen Dishcloths with Hole 10 Pack Reusable Wet It Sponge Cleaning Cloth, ECO Friendly Absorbent Odor-Free Paper Towels for Kitchen,Counters,Sinks

I'm constantly having to mop up the water that collects on my granite countertops, and whatever mode I use there is always water still standing afterwards. Until I used one of these Swedish dishtowels. The seller claims they can hold 20 times their weight in water, and I believe it. I have never seen such absorbent fabric. My one gripe is that when they dry, they curl up into odd shapes, so they would be hard to store together. I've decided to solve this problem by using just one at a time and keeping it out on the counter or dish drain where it's handy. I'll get to the others later, after this one wears out. Which I think will take a long time.

I have not ever had dish towels like these before. So when I saw them I googled Swedish dish cloths and they sounded like a good idea so I ordered them. First I washed them and I didn’t want to put them in the dryer so I hung them up on skirt hangers and when they dried they were all stiff an too misshaped to put in a drawer so I dampened them and laid them flat to dry. So don’t hang them to dry. These are very absorbent and I really would like to cut down on my using so many paper towels and I think these will help. I personally plan on just keeping two or three available to use at one time unless I find I need more out and available. There is just my husband and I so I think that amount will be sufficient. I just mainly don’t want to have to deal with having so many I have to dry flat. I do like these. They have a different texture on each side to help with cleaning. So I like every thing about these except for how stiff they are when air dried.

These are so handy in the kitchen. They dry quickly and become stiff when dry. The stiff part makes it important when you wash them, that you fold them how you want to store them. I just folded mine in half the first time and then they didn't fit in my drawer. I keep them at the sink for quick wipe ups without using paper towels or a big towel. I have washed them in the top rack of the dishwasher and the washing machine and both do a good job. I do not put them in the dryer. They do stain when wiping things like blackberries or beats (canning season here). I don't use bleach so I haven't tried that. I use them 5 or 6 times a day so yes, I would get them again, yes I think they would make a great gift.

I find these thin sponges to be incredibly versatile. They are great for cleaning almost anything. The fact that they come in large, thin squares is very convenient because it takes less effort to clean a countertop surface, and they can also be easily folded to reach small places and cracks. You can also, throw them in the washing machine to clean them thoroughly, and they can be used again after being wet.

For some reason, I have become obsessed with Swedish dishcloths. I like the different colors too, and not just for the visual aspect, but there are practical reasons as well. I have some bakeware that I have to wash with water only, no soap. I decided to reserve one color to use for those pieces to be sure I don’t grab one that I’ve been using that may have some dish soap in it. It’s probably not really necessary, as they do rinse clean easily though. I guess another thing I like about these dishcloths is that while they are soft and pliable, they aren’t as floppy as a rag. I haven’t tried putting one in the dishwasher yet, but I like that they can be washed in the dishwasher as well as the washing machine. There are 10 in this pack, which is a good number of them. One thing I don’t understand in the title of the listing is where it says “with hole”. There is no hole, but I don’t need a hole in them.

This is an eco-friendly alternative to the hundreds of paper towels you would normally use around your kitchen. It soaks up well and dries for reuse without the mildowy smell. They don't dry flat, but that's okay. I flatten them by shoving them in a drawer.

Honestly, I don't think I'll be buying paper towels nearly as much now that I've been using these. These do the same job as paper towels, just way better. They're more economical and they're much more environmentally friendly. They also dry pretty quickly if you wring them out well enough. Just don't be too aggressive to where you rip it. Now, I only reserve paper towels for messes where things need to be thrown away (i.e. cleaning up a puppy accident, squishing a bug, etc.)I don't use these for dishes like I would a sponge, but I use them for any cleaning that I used to do with paper towels. I am about a week into one of the cloths right now and it still seems to have a week left in it until I need to wash it - which should be pretty easy.

I wasn't sure I would like these, but actually they are good dishcloths. If you haven't used them before, they are very thin sponges that work like dishcloths. They are pretty sturdy, are easy to squeeze out and rinse out. When they are dry, they are stiff. You have to wet them to use them.