You might be thinking, like I was, “how are these any different / better than instant jar coffee?” I was especially unconvinced with the price tag of £4.95 for ten bags.In a nutshell, jar coffee has been brewed in the factory and freeze dried and when you put hot water in it, you are rehydrating cooked coffee. These coffee brew bags contain real, freshly ground coffee beans so when you add hot water this becomes a freshly brewed coffee.So, if you have an expensive coffee shop habit that you need to break where you are spending maybe £4 per day but you don’t have time to brew a coffee at home before you leave for work, and instant coffee granules doesn’t hit the spot, straightaway you can see how much money you will save as these now become £0.49p for a coffee for almost zero effort.It all boils down (no pun intended) to whether you like the taste and this will also be a personal preference. The intensity depends on how much water and milk you add, obviously the less you add the stronger it will be. I prefer a milky coffee so added loads to it, whereas my husband likes his a bit (well, a lot) stronger and that is the beauty of this that you can tailor it to your own tastes.You do have to leave the bag in the cup for three minutes before giving it a squeeze and removing it but if you’re rushing in a morning you can always brush your teeth or pack your work bag while you’re waiting.All in all, this makes a good, quick coffee and although I am not a regular drinker in a coffee shop (due to the cost) it certainly tastes as nice and drinkable as any I have ever had from one.