They are perfect with my fresh spices and tea mixture.

They are perfect with my fresh spices and tea mixture.  Read Less

I love these tea bags. I bought a different brand and the strings would get soaked from the heat and make a mess. These tea b...  Read More

I love these tea bags. I bought a different brand and the strings would get soaked from the heat and make a mess. These tea bags don't do that!  Read Less

The title I gave it is not indicative of bad quality. It is cheap simply because of the amount offered for the price.I bought t...  Read More

The title I gave it is not indicative of bad quality. It is cheap simply because of the amount offered for the price.I bought two thinking it'd eventually permanently go out of stock once I'm done with them.So let me explain what these are, overall, and my impressions on them.The product *does* come in a reusable, resealable plastic bag with all 400 teabags individually wrapped in, quite literally, resealable and reusable plastic bags inside -- 100 per bunch. It's unfortunate that more plastic is being used to separate them, however I wouldn't think there'd be a more viable alternative at this time to make it more convenient to easily sort out and store them.These teabags are very nice for steeping loose leaf tea. However, a certain brand of loose leaf yerba mate tends to have its dusty bits come through the teabag and into my mug, but it was a lot less than doing so with a mesh steeper (the one you put on top of your mug as you steep/brew loose tea). Using another brand of loose black tea poses none of which. It *does* take a little bit of effort to open up the teabag to put in your favoured loose tea and even close it up to have it be ready to infuse.Regardless, I find the flavour to be, so far, not totally impeded by the material used.Now before I end this review, I want to mention something very important, that is also still a widespread problem on Amazon and other marketplace websites: the title itself is rather confusing to read, especially when I was just looking for cotton teabags. THIS one showed up with cotton as part of the search credentials, which was selling for $10 - $12 for 400 teabags, and sounded like a bitchin' deal. However, upon its arrival, I inspected these teabags to only find out that the primary material used was some kind of polyester, while the actual cotton is shown on the *drawstring*. Looking back at this product's page, it is confirmed that, in fact, the drawstring is made of cotton -- the title reads 400 Pcs Disposable Tea Filter Bags Empty Cotton Drawstring Seal Filter Tea Bags for Loose Leaf Teal. This part, Cotton Drawstring, among the entire word salad of a product name, is important to understand if you're thinking this entire teabag is made of cotton.It also doesn't help that the way the material feels and even *smells* upon first inspection gives it away right off the bat. (The smell seems to be different on plastics than on cotton in *my* experience. Don't... just... DON'T ASK.)The reason why I wanted cotton materials for teabags is because cotton is a much more permeable material than polyester or other synthetic materials are. Therefore, with that logic: brewing would be much more faster than using a highly insulating material such as the plastics used in their teabags. That might also explain why it's relatively inexpensive beyond the fact that it doesn't cost much to manufacture and ship to the U.S. (due to its abundance, in comparison to having to *grow* cotton).Finding this out, it at least taught me to read titles a little more carefully next time when I get into another spur of the moment when buying something.But am I disappointed? Not really. It's helped me brew tea quite well, actually. However, once I run out of this stuff, I'll try a smaller sample of cotton teabags (which I can now find on here) and see if they'll make any difference.However, if you wish to have a convenient method of brewing tea on the cheap, I highly recommend you get this stuff. No questions asked.  Read Less