Pack of 3 Japanese Tawashi Brushes for Efficient Fruit & Vegetable Cleaning and Household Purposes Review

I love these natural fiber brushes. They work great with fruits and veggies, although too harsh to use on pairs and peaches. You can get a lot of life out of each one by not rubbing too hard and drying completely between uses. I shake it vigorously to dry and then hang it up to air dry. It is also necessary to stay hygienic (the same goes for sponges). The only minor downside is that they lose fiber as they age. However, I prefer plastic particles in my food.

I don't know what dark magic was used to make a brush that removes stubborn dirt without scratching surfaces, but I'm all for it. I've been using the same dishwashing brush for nine months - and I don't have a dishwasher, so I really wash everything with it. Unlike all previous sponges I have used, it does not smell, does not get dirty, does not stay wet for long and does not fall apart. The brush I've been using for the past nine months is almost indistinguishable from the unused spare brush I

I've been waiting for the gardening season to write this review. We bought 3 packs of these in June when the radishes were starting to arrive. We left one outside on a garden table in the scorching sun, placed one next to the kitchen sink and hid the other. We have used them all season to peel vegetables in the garden. Functionally they are perfect. They're not so harsh that they damage skin, but they're very effective at removing dirt. The one who has been on the street all summer is no worse…

We typically use blue Scotch-Brite sponges which we buy in bulk from Costco. We rarely use the dishwasher so the sponges wear out. They usually start falling apart after about two weeks. You can only imagine how pleased I am that we have had these scrubbers for almost two months now and are still using them without any notable signs of wear. At this rate I expect 6 months from a sponge. Although they're more expensive than what they replaced, they last a lot longer than they did, to the point…