Can Baking Soda Paste or Crescent Rolls Remove Fish Smell from Stoneware?

[DessertDivaFL]

OK my fellow Cheffers! I have a friend who cannot get the fish smell out of her stoneware. I told her to make a baking soda paste and leave it on the stone for an hour. Will that help or is there a better solution?

 

[tlag1986]

You already suggested what I was thinking of. I don't know anything different to do.

 

[priscilla]

roll out some crescent rolls on it, bake them and throw them away.Robin

 

[DessertDivaFL]

She is going to try the baking soda paste. I will keep you all informed if this worked or not.

UPDATE - She did use the baking sode paste and left it on for 4 hours and the smell is now very minimal. Just wanted to pass that along.

 

[raebates]

I had a customer who had, in the midst of a family emergency, placed a dirty stone on which she'd cooked fish into a box and left it in storage for several months. I'm sure you can imagine the fish odor that stayed after unpacked and washed it. I told her to cover the stone with crescent rolls. Bake them, then feed them to the dog. I told her it might take more than one batch of crescent rolls, but she said the first one did the trick. That might work to get the last of the fish smell out of your friend's stone.

 

[DessertDivaFL]

I had a customer who had, in the midst of a family emergency, placed a dirty stone on which she'd cooked fish into a box and left it in storage for several months. I'm sure you can imagine the fish odor that stayed after unpacked and washed it. I told her to cover the stone with crescent rolls. Bake them, then feed them to the dog. I told her it might take more than one batch of crescent rolls, but she said the first one did the trick.

That might work to get the last of the fish smell out of your friend's stone.

The crescent roll idea sounds good too. I will tell you that in case she needs to get the smell out completely.