3 Pack Dual Layer Design Pure Cotton Muslin Cloths for Straining, Ultra Fine Soft Square Grade 90 Cheesecloth (50 x 50 cm), Cheese Cloths Muslin Cloth Weave Fabric Filter for Cooking, Baking

I’ve purchased these for two reasons - firstly one of the three will be used for straining cheese etc when making cheese from milk kefir.The other two will be used for growing cress etc whilst we are social distancing to ensure we have regular supply of greenery for salads etc.This works out cheaper and more environmentally friendly and healthier than using kitchen towel especially as we could other get one (kitchen towels) that’s blue coloured and therefore got some chemical or dye that I don’t want leaching into cress etc.Good size with good stitching and you get three per pack.To be honest I wasn’t sure about the grade 90 weave metric but it’s certainly suitable for my two purposes but if you have a different use case then worth checking.Product doesn’t smell bleached and it specifies as 100% bleached free but I’ve washed them before useHappy with product - no complaints.

Does the job well. They are sturdy, easy to clean and great value fo rmoney.

Value for money. Cut to used one. Good to use as a piece. One time use only, if it's cut to smaller pieces.

I liked it was earlier than expected but good quality and perfect size I needed

I purchased them to use for straining homemade mascarpone and yogurt. Do the job perfectly. Easy to clean, I use hot water and a drop of washing up liquid and then rinse in hot water. They dry pretty quick and are ready for the next use.They can also be used as face cloths although I haven't tried them yet. They do dry nice and soft.

Very good. Well sewn together.I use these for 1: sewing on, iron on, embroidery designs.I iron the design onto the muslin- making sure to put some parchment/ baking paper underneath which you can gently tear off.Then cut round your embroidery with a small border to over see.2. Use in the garden to filter debris from the rain water going into the water butt.3. Tying a young tree loosely to a stake to keep it upright.4. Making elderberry jam. To filter the juice from the fruit pulp. The traditional way.I would like a slightly thicker weave of undyed sold by the meter to make clothing if we get heatwaves.

Used to clean my face, I have other muslin cloths which are softer.

Used for cooking jams, marmalades, it works as I wanted.