Fenshine Disposable Tea Filter Bags

Yes, the drawstring closure works really well for containing loose tea. Over a dozen reviewers specifically mentioned no leaking issues—the bags hold everything securely, even fine tea dust and small particles. Just pull the drawstring tight and you're good to go.

Heads up: despite some product descriptions, these are made of synthetic material, not cotton. Several reviewers discovered this when the bags melted or deformed in very hot water. They work fine for regular brewing temperatures, but they're definitely not natural fiber if that's important to you.

These tend to float rather than sink, which several reviewers noted. It means your tea leaves won't fully submerge unless you hold the bag down or use a spoon to push it under. Not a dealbreaker, but something to know if you prefer hands-off steeping.

The opening is a bit narrow, so filling them with large, bulky loose leaves or chunky herbs can be fiddly. Works best with smaller leaf teas or if you use a small funnel. Once you get the hang of it though, it's manageable—and you get 400 bags to practice with!

Absolutely! Reviewers have successfully used these for coffee, herbal infusions, spices for broth, bath teas, and even homemade potpourri sachets. The drawstring design makes them surprisingly versatile for any loose ingredients you want to steep or contain.

At this price point, you're getting excellent value—especially if you brew tea regularly or like experimenting with custom blends. Several reviewers mentioned using them daily and still having plenty left. Even if you're a casual tea drinker, the low cost per bag means it's still economical.