18/8 Stainless Steel Tea Infuser, Extra Fine Mesh Tea Infusers for Loose Tea, Tea Strainer Steeper Filter for Brew Tea, Spices & Seasonings (1)

Love these loose tea makers

Absolutely love these!! Great size, easy to put lid on and remove. You've got plenty of room if you have a tea that really swells, or just want an extra strong tea. The only 2 negatives are: 1. It might be user error, but it seems to flip upside down and then unhook itself from the cup. Not a big deal. 2. Definitely user error, but if you let the tea leaves dry in there (depending on the tea), it's very difficult to remove it all. Left my hibiscus tea in there and went on vacation. I had to soak it quite a while to get it all out. Oops! Other than that, both the filter and the cute little tray to set it on are easy to clean and use. Would definitely recommend!

Perfect fine mesh size for my loose leaf tea, fits exactly the quantity that I want for the strength of tea that I would like. The others that I have purchased have allowed some of the tea debris to enter my cup this one does not, the chain and hook make sure that I can secure it on the side of my cup which works really well. The quality of this is better than I expected. Cleaning it is super easy.

They're great quality (stainless steel) with very tiny holes that produce no residue from finely ground tea that I cut from the bags they came in (have since ordered loose leaves.)

I love this tea infuser. Drain well (I hang mine until the tea dries, then I set it on the tray)I gave the second 1 to my daughter. She loves it as well. Good quality made. The holes are tiny enough rhat you could sprinkle powdered spices such as cinnamon, clover, turmeric etc... Thelid screws on nice. I would reccomend this product

Best one's we've used in year's.

Love this for my loose leaf tea!

These tea infusers seem rather basic, but so far seem to function just fine. They have a screw-on top with a small hook and chain to hang onto the edge of your teacup, so it is easy to remove the infuser once the tea is adequately infused. It even comes with its own little metal saucer so that you can set the infuser down without getting tea droplets on your table.My one issue is really that the makers did not go out of their way to improve the aesthetics. The infuser is basically a metal tube with a lot of tiny holes, and a bottom and top. In order to roll a piece of metal into a tube, you have to have a seam where one side meets the other. In many other similar tea infusers, this seam is ground down and almost imperceptible. However, with this infuser the seam where the two sides of the tube meet looks rather primitive. The tube appears to have been chemically welded (?) closed, and then crimped in several places along the seam. The crimping is perhaps the least expensive way to make this type of tube, but it also looks less expensive. The outermost metal edge along the crimping is still sharp and unworked. And it seems rather suspicious that none of the images show the seam, as if it were purposefully air-brushed out; undoubtedly because they realize the seam is a bit of an eyesore on an otherwise cute infuser.This rather industrial aesthetic is not really a big deal to me, as the tea infuser is very much functional and yes, it did give me two good cups of tea this morning. However, the apparent lack of attention to this one detail makes me wonder whether the crimps or weld might break loose at some point. Why would they need seven crimps? That tells me that they felt six might not be enough. It just doesn't give me confidence that these infusers will be around for the long haul. But over the short term, I plan to get many, many more good cups of tea from them.