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Product Description
Sproutman's Hemp Sprouting Bag - easily sprout seeds, beans, and nuts. Just wet under faucet and hang.
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
18 of 18 people found the following review helpful
I bought my first Sproutman Hemp Sprout Bag at a health food store....it was the last one they had in stock. It works just like they say on the package info. I'm buying more so I can sprout different types of legumes and seeds at the same time. Some take longer to sprout than others. Once sprouts are done you can keep them in the sprout bag in the fridge, so it would be ideal to have 3-4 bags on hand.
22 of 26 people found the following review helpful
Don't buy these bags from a seller called FFL-Books. I ordered 3 bags and they charged shipping 3 times, instead of combining the order. And they consider these bags to be 6 pounds each!
For the same dollar amount that FFL shipping cost, I ordered a set of 4 nut milk bags, that are great for sprouting but not hemp, from a different seller.
For the same dollar amount that FFL shipping cost, I ordered a set of 4 nut milk bags, that are great for sprouting but not hemp, from a different seller.
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful
I bought a pair of these sprouting bags over five years ago, and have used them consistently across that time. I'm replacing them now because they've reached the natural end of their lives. :D
I use the bags pretty much exclusively for grains (for sprouted bread) and legumes; leafy sprouts like alfalfa, due to their sprouting habit, do better in a rigid sprouter like the SproutMaster or Easy Sprout Sprouter (or heck, a mason jar...). The bags have done wonderfully, and held up very well for natural fibers; so long as I keep up my end of the bargain, and tend the contents as needed, I've never had a batch spoil or mold.
I get as much as three cups of sprouted grain per bag, unlike another reviewer who felt the bags were small.
I use the bags pretty much exclusively for grains (for sprouted bread) and legumes; leafy sprouts like alfalfa, due to their sprouting habit, do better in a rigid sprouter like the SproutMaster or Easy Sprout Sprouter (or heck, a mason jar...). The bags have done wonderfully, and held up very well for natural fibers; so long as I keep up my end of the bargain, and tend the contents as needed, I've never had a batch spoil or mold.
I get as much as three cups of sprouted grain per bag, unlike another reviewer who felt the bags were small.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Are you kidding?
I got duped into buying a few of these bags because the hype he gave about using them over glass made sense. Read more
Published 1 month ago by Goldrb6
Good if you like to eat mold
Sproutman is the ultimate shyster. On his website he makes claims that these will sprout "even the mucilaginous seeds" such as chia and flax. Read more
Published 1 month ago by The Penned Name
This sproutbag works great!
I love this sproutbag! It is a perfect size. I mainly use it to sprout lentils and mung beans ... with great success. Highly recommend it.
Published 7 months ago by Terry Stiers
Great sprouting bag
I use this bag regularly and it's great for lentil and mung sprouts. Should not be used with smaller seeds like radish and alfalfa.
Published 13 months ago by barbara
Returned to This Winner!
I had used these bags years ago and they worked well. Somehow the sprouting got lost in the shuffle of everyday schedules even though they are so easy to use. Read more
Published 13 months ago by Holistic Friend
bag to small to sprout properly and leaves a bad odor.
you can't sprout chick peas at all...but you can sprout wheatgrass and sunflowers seeds but in very small amount that you can only grow in a small bowl.. Read more
Published 21 months ago by topgoddess
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