- Quality Material for Safe Use: the draw string tea bags are made of non woven material, which is serviceable and sturdy, high temperature resistance, not easy to break, no peculiar smell, safe to use, allowing you to use for a long time.
- Proper Size: the disposable tea filter bags measure about 2 x 2.76 inches/ 5 x 7 cm in width and length, and the recommended amount of tea is less than 5g, the amount of powder is 5g, so the capacity is enough for your multiple purposes.
- Easy to Use: the disposable spice bags are designed with drawstrings, easy to close and open, with fine and permeable mesh, can keep your tea leaves or powder safe in the bag without slipping out into the water, and easy to dispose of after using tea bag.
- Wide Range of Application: the empty teabags string are practical and cute, suitable for loose tea, coffee, spice, herbs, DIY scented tea, herbal tea, herbal medicine package, foot bath package, hot pot package, soup package and so on, so you can make full use of them.
Tea Bags (4 pk)
To use teabags for loose leaf tea, fill the bag with your desired amount of loose tea leaves, close the bag, and then steep it in hot water as you would a regular teabag.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
1. Choose a teabag: Select a teabag that is large enough to hold your desired amount of loose leaf tea. You can find paper teabags designed specifically for loose leaf tea.
2. Fill the bag: Open the teabag and spoon in the loose leaf tea. A good starting point is about 1-2 teaspoons of tea per 8 ounces of water.
3. Close the bag: Close the teabag securely, either by tying it off with a string if it has one, or by using a clip or other closure if it's designed for that.
4. Steep the tea: Place the teabag in a cup or mug and pour in hot water. Let it steep for the recommended time, which may vary depending on the type of tea.
5. Remove the bag: After steeping, carefully remove the teabag from the cup.
Tips for using teabags with loose leaf:
- Measure the tea: Start with a teaspoon of loose leaf tea per 8 ounces of water and adjust to your preference.
- Don't over-steep: Over-steeping can lead to a bitter flavor, especially with black tea.
- Store loose leaf tea properly: Store loose leaf tea in an airtight container, preferably in a cool, dark place.