Cheesecloth, Grade 60, 36 Sq Feet, 100% Unbleached Cheesecloth Fabric for Cooking with Cooking Twine, Washable & Reusable Cotton Strainer, Filter(4 Sq Yards Cloth with 4 Yards Twine)

I’ve used cheap 50 grade cheesecloth before that I didn’t even realize was really bad or “poor grade” until I tried this 60 grade cheesecloth! The weave is very fine and tight which makes it a lot more durable and it will last a lot longer. In fact, this kind is reusable for more than one or two uses, unlike the other type I usually bought which was usually disposed of after one or sometimes two uses.PROS+ Very fine weave+ Very durable and strong – keeps its shape after washing & wringing out+ Suitable as butter muslin for soft cheese making+ Washable and reusable+ Four yards of cheesecloth+ Cut-to-size to suit your needs for a variety of tasks+ Useful for: filtering/straining, crafts, tea bag for loose leaf teas, bandages/bindingsCONS- Absolutely none!I found folding this twice was sufficient to strain plain yogurt to make greek yogurt and also ideal for making homemade ricotta cheese. I would definitely recommend this brand and this grade of cheesecloth as I was paying around $4 for less fabric that could only be used once or twice. At about $13 - $15 for 4 yards of fabric, this seems like a great deal to me as one portion cut out has already lasted me four uses with no signs of deterioration in either the shape, strength or fineness of the weave.It’s easy enough to wash after use – just rinse in cold water first, with a drop of detergent if you’d like, and then throw it in your washing machine with a mild detergent. I’d recommend hand rinsing it once more just to remove any lingering traces of soap/detergent before use. It’s recommended to sterilize the cheesecloth in boiling water before use if you’re using it for certain stuff like kefir, cheese, yogurt, etc.PERFECT FOR:* Cheesemaking* Homemade nut milk (almond, cashew, etc.)* Homemade tofu* Straining homemade broth/stocks* Bundle up herbs to make a bouquet garni (for use in soups, stocks, stews, etc.)* DIY tea bags for loose leaf teas* Use for arts and crafts

Paneer is a traditional Indian cheese and it's ridiculously easy to make. All you need is raw milk, lemon juice and cheese cloth. My cheesecloth came from toolbest and is 100% natural unbleached cotton. It's lint free and reusable.

This cloth is actually very durable and well made. It comes with quite a bit of cloth. I use mine for making black powder and extracting the water out of the BP has never been so efficient and effective. Works very well.

Seems to work well and very clean.

Came as described. Easy to work with. Washed, then cut into strips. Dyed pearl gray with Rit dye. Was beautiful on the tables at the reception!

Excellent quality material, It suits my needs perfectly，I use it to strain bone broth，It is also easy to wash.

Very nice i use it for my hydroponics .

Works well, just as expected, I have used it for squeezing lemons to cooking soup. I have been very happy with this purchase. Also bigger than I thought. :)

As soon as you handle it you notice it is a very fine quality piece of material. I haven't used it yet, so I will update this review on durability once I make some nut milk. But at first glance it looks like a great quality piece of material and am really pleased with the size of it. Ill have more then enough for steaming sticky rice, making tofu, nut milk, dim sum, and still have more to spare! Thanks for making this kind of thing available.

I used this cheesecloth to strain ghee. It is high quality with perfect sheerness to strain the boiled ghee. I washed it immediately by hand and it cleaned up well. I was impressed with the amount of cheesecloth for the price. I highly recommend this product.

Every so often a cheesemaker should buy replacement clothes (yearly or more) . These cloths are good, easy to wash and quite tough. I recommend boiling the cloth every so often to keep it in good condition.

Great quality.I was actually surprised how it was sturdy and not see through and limp like the cheesecloth i have been using.

I can't say anything about the durability or the sheerness, I cut it to size on my strainer and then use it and toss it. Works great for the 2 hours its being used. Second time I have bought them. I guess if I had the wherewithal to sew the cut ends I probably could reuse it again and again, but at the price, it makes more sense to me to use and toss.