stefani2
- 1,687
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Although I wouldn't spread this around at shows b/c some have been known to break this way and it would void out the warrantee on it.c00p said:Yes - letting it soak in the paste for 10-15 minutes will help too. On a side note, another "deep cleaning" method is to put it in the dishwasher with NO soap. This will remove residue, but not the coloring.
It is not recommended to put stoneware in the dishwasher, ever. The heat changes and high pressure water can create miniscule cracks in the stone that fill with water. These cracks may then cause product failure during a subsequent use.c00p said:Yes - letting it soak in the paste for 10-15 minutes will help too. On a side note, another "deep cleaning" method is to put it in the dishwasher with NO soap. This will remove residue, but not the coloring.
To make the baking soda paste, mix equal parts of baking soda and water in a bowl until it forms a thick paste. Adjust the measurements as needed to cover the entire surface of your stoneware.
Yes, this method can be used on all types of stoneware, including glazed and unglazed stoneware. However, it is not recommended for stoneware with a non-stick coating.
You should let the baking soda paste sit on the stoneware for at least 30 minutes to allow it to loosen any stuck-on food particles. For tougher stains, you can let it sit for up to an hour.
No, you can use a regular kitchen brush or sponge to scrub the stoneware. Just make sure to use one that is non-abrasive to avoid scratching the surface of the stoneware.
Yes, this method is safe to use on stoneware with tough stains or discoloration. The baking soda paste will help to break down and remove these stains, leaving your stoneware looking clean and new again.