Versatile Food Strainer: Nut Milk Bag Replacement, Yogurt Strainer, BPA-Free Polycarbonate & Stainless Steel Mesh for Multiple Uses! Review

If you are looking for a cheaper juicing method, I recommend this article. We have a single batch food processor and blender that we use to grind/squeeze the juice and then strain all the pulp with this product. It is very easy to use and clean. If you don't want to spend money on a juicer but want to get into juicing and own a blender/food processor, this article will do for straining.

This works as it should. The wand is useless. It's tiny compared to the screen real estate. It should be bigger. I think they make it too small on purpose. They do this because the screen is of such poor quality that any pressure on it can break it. The idea is GREAT. But you're buying for the effort and the screen is so fragile it's only holding up now. I treat with children's hands, I bought freshly squeezed apple juice for straining. I should have stuck with a nut bag.

I actually bought this to use with a soy milk maker. I've found that I can cook soybeans in a pressure cooker and puree them in a blender without the need for another electrical appliance! After blending the grains, I just pour the mixture into a strainer and the milk will flow into the pitcher! The damper pushes the rest of the grinder through the screen without dirt or particles. Works great! I have soy milk on request and don't have to pull out an extra electronic device for it! Much cheaper

I made juice with this after mixing it with my Vitamix. It's filtered out some of the fiber but still left some that you can barely taste, which is good for you. I filtered the soy/almond milk after mixing it with the Vitamix. It's so creamy and rich in flavor. I made Greek yogurt out of it. Cleaning is very easy. I'm giving it four stars for durability as I've only had it for a few days. Here are my recommendations to the designer: 1. Make all parts stainless steel2. Make the stirrer handle…

Love the ease of use of the reusable food strainer. The screen is fine enough to separate solids from liquids. The way the mesh attaches to the plastic container feels a little flimsy. I didn't put any pressure on the sieve while preparing the oatmeal. I used a round plunger to stir the oats until most of the liquid came out. This screen allowed the secondary solids to flow into the liquid container. Secondary solids in the form of chalk and sand, which come loose from the grains when soaked in

June 2019: For straining homemade ricotta cheese. Absolutely done buying this filter is worth the price. I'm lactose intolerant, so I used whole milk with Lactaid and followed the instructions for making homemade ricotta in the microwave (available at circle-b-kitchen.com). I needed ricotta cheese for the lasagna so I made 2 servings with 4 cups of milk to get 2 cups of ricotta. I used my microwave probe to heat the mixture to 190 degrees. PERFECT! Received it today and used it straight away to