CONIE Brew Straining in a Bag 12"X16", Drawstring Food Strainer Filter Bag for Home Brew Nut Milk Juice Yogurt

For the price this is excellent... however I think I ordered wayyyy too big (16x20) cuz it's huge XD it's more for like for a quantity of a Family of 6 or larger. I will order this again but definitely getting a smaller size (at least by half).

It was very useful in brewing my latest batch of beer.

I needed something that could handle straining several quarts of yogurt at once and this fit the bill. I took a 5 gallon bucket and tied this around the top so it could drip down. The opening of this fit around the 5 gallon perfectly and I still had enough string to tied it securely. I made 4.5 quarts in one batch and honestly I probably could have added more reg yogurt in the beginning and it would have fit just fine. Cleaning cheesecloth is cleaning cheesecloth. This on is no different. I did machine wash mine and I've not use it since then but I didn't see an unusual amount of shrinkage. I'd buy this again for what I use it for.

This bag worked great for me. I like to make chicken soup and I could put all the bones, etc in the bag and not have to worry about them getting into the soup. I didn't realize how big it is, it's industrial size and I was expecting stock pot size. However, I made it work by tying it in a knot instead of using the draw string. As for cleaning, it was a little unruly to clean. It had herbs on it and I didn't want to throw it into the washing machine until I could get most of those off. Because of the size, it was a little difficult but again, I made it work.

I was skeptical when I first saw this bag - thought it may be too small for my purpose. However much to my delight, it fit all the leftover Thanksgiving turkey bones (plus meat) to cook for soup stock. It was very easy to use and clean; much easier than just cooking the leftovers in a pot and endlessly looking for little bones.

I really thought this was great the first time I used it. It was a bit impractical to ensure draining but I ended up tying it to the microwave handle and letting it drain over a large pot sitting on the stove under the microwave. It worked really well. Then, as you would expect, I washed it. The next time I used it was a disaster. The whey wouldn't drain properly and I had to get it all out (a messy business) and into colander lined with cheesecloth (my old method for draining Skyr and other yoghurts). I wondered if perhaps I should have ironed it to ensure that the pores weren't all clogged up with fluff after it was washed, so I duly washed it, ironed it, and tried again. Same problem. I just could not get the whey to drain. So all in all, this was a very expensive way to drain one single batch of yoghurt.

I bought this for my homemade Greek yogurt making. I've been using cheesecloth and tired of gerrymandering rigging it.This straining bag fits my set up perfectly. After I spoon out the yogurt I rinse the bag then wash it (it did not shrink).

Love this bag. I’ve been able to make my almond milk with ease and at a much faster rate.