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The thread discusses various approaches to cleaning a stone that has developed mold after being left in the fridge. Participants share their personal experiences and suggestions for addressing the issue.
Views differ on the best method to clean the stone, with no clear consensus emerging on a single effective solution.
Participants share their personal experiences and opinions regarding cleaning methods, reflecting a range of comfort levels with mold and stoneware maintenance.
Consultants interested in cleaning techniques for stoneware or those facing similar issues with mold may find the shared experiences relevant.
lockhartkitchen said:Client ? What do you do with a stone that was left in a fridge with food and molded? She has used hot water, but says it still smells like mold. Any suggestions?
lockhartkitchen said:Client ? What do you do with a stone that was left in a fridge with food and molded? She has used hot water, but says it still smells like mold. Any suggestions?
To clean mold from your Pampered Chef stoneware, first, remove any food residue. Then, create a paste using baking soda and water. Apply the paste to the moldy areas and let it sit for about 15-20 minutes. Scrub gently with a soft sponge or cloth, then rinse thoroughly with warm water and dry completely.
Yes, vinegar can be effective in removing mold. Mix equal parts of white vinegar and water, apply it to the moldy areas, and let it sit for about 10 minutes. Scrub gently with a sponge, then rinse well with warm water. Make sure to dry the stoneware completely to prevent future mold growth.
It is not recommended to use bleach on Pampered Chef stoneware, as it can damage the surface and affect the seasoning of the stone. Instead, opt for natural cleaning methods like baking soda or vinegar for safe and effective mold removal.
To prevent mold growth on your stoneware, ensure it is completely dry before storing it in the fridge. Additionally, cover the stoneware with a lid or plastic wrap to keep moisture out. Regularly check for any signs of mold and clean promptly if you notice any.
If mold persists after cleaning, you may need to repeat the cleaning process a few times. If the mold is still not coming off, consider soaking the stoneware in a mixture of warm water and baking soda for a few hours before scrubbing again. If the mold is deeply embedded and cannot be removed, it may be time to replace the stoneware.