Gokyvei Disposable Tea Filter Bags with Drawstring

They're surprisingly durable. Multiple users mention being able to squeeze the bags without them tearing or breaking, which is a big deal if you like to get every last bit of flavor out. The material holds together well even with fine tea dust—no annoying leakage into your cup. Just note that you might want to double-tie the drawstring to be extra safe against any tea escaping.

Pretty straightforward overall—just scoop in your loose leaf and pull the drawstring. That said, the opening is a bit smaller than some people expect, so if you're filling them regularly, you might want to grab a small funnel to make it easier. But once you get the hang of it, they're quick to use. The fact that you get 400 bags means you have plenty to practice with.

They're made from natural materials with no glue or staples, and reviewers consistently mention there's no smell or taste transfer to your tea. That's a relief if you're particular about keeping your tea's flavor pure. The filtration is excellent too—even fine tea dust stays inside the bag.

These work great for loose leaf tea of all types and smaller herbs or spices. At 3.54 x 2.75 inches, they're sized well for single servings. However, if you're trying to steep larger items like whole cinnamon sticks, you might find them a bit snug. They're really designed for loose leaf tea, tea dust, and smaller herb blends.

If you drink loose leaf tea regularly, 400 bags gives you serious runway—great value for the price. Many users mention using them not just for tea, but also for herbal medicine, culinary spices, and even cold brew experiments. The quantity means you won't run out anytime soon, and because the original packaging isn't resealable, you might want to transfer them to a container to keep them fresh.

The drawstring closure is much more secure than fold-over bags—no fumbling with trying to keep the top tucked in while your tea steeps. Several reviewers specifically call out the drawstring as a superior design. Just remember to tie it snugly (or double-tie) to prevent any adventurous tea leaves from escaping into your cup.