Humble Beginnings
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pampchefsarah said:I wonder if a Magic Eraser would work on this?
Humble Beginnings said:I love my bowls but they stain. I put watermelon in the large bowl and I can't get the red out. Has anyone else had this problem? Any suggestions on how to get this out?
cochef said:I believe HO said that Cascade makes some kind of plastic cleaner that can be used on them. I think it was originally made for stained Tupperware.
pampchefsarah said:I wonder if a Magic Eraser would work on this?
TheNewMrsRue said:I'm pretty sure I wouldn't want to put the chemicals that are in Magic Erasers on a surface where I eat. It could be hazardous...
just my opinion though....
NooraK said:I thought the whole premise of a Magic Eraser was that it didn't have chemicals?
ChefBeckyD said:
cochef said:I believe HO said that Cascade makes some kind of plastic cleaner that can be used on them. I think it was originally made for stained Tupperware.
How are we supposed to sell products that stain so easily and still be able to sleep at night? If I pay good money for something, I don't want it to ruin when I use it.BeckyC5830 said:The product that HO recommends has been discontinued by Cascade. I informed HO last winter when I was trying to remove a curry stain from my Chefs Tools Ladle. (I tried almost every kitchen cleaner product that had bleach - even bleach w/water. Never got it out all the way out.)
Recently I let a host put a pasta salad in my 8 qt Collapsible bowl for a Wedding Shower and the pepperoni? or tomato? stained the green. I tried the white vinegar and thought it was a joke. I finally got most of the stain lifted by using Soft Scrub with Bleach. I hated to use bleach on the bowl, but I didn't like the stains.
Rosechef said:Mine are stained as well. What's even worse is that I made Pico de Gallo and stored it in the small one and the thing smells awful now. Everytime I take it out to show people at a a show, I'm completely grossed out by the smell, so now I use it for a garbage bowl.
To remove watermelon stains from your Pampered Chef bowl, start by filling the bowl with warm water and adding a few drops of dish soap. Let the bowl soak for 10-15 minutes, then scrub the stained area with a soft sponge or cloth. If the stain persists, make a paste of baking soda and water and apply it to the stain. Let it sit for a few minutes before scrubbing and rinsing the bowl.
It is not recommended to use bleach to remove watermelon stains from your Pampered Chef bowl. Bleach can damage the finish of the bowl and leave a strong odor. Stick to using dish soap and baking soda for safe and effective stain removal.
Vinegar can be used as a natural stain remover for watermelon stains on your Pampered Chef bowl. Mix equal parts vinegar and water and soak the stained area for 10-15 minutes. Then, scrub the stain with a soft sponge or cloth and rinse the bowl thoroughly.
To prevent watermelon stains on your Pampered Chef bowl, make sure to rinse it immediately after use and avoid leaving the bowl in direct sunlight. You can also try rubbing a small amount of cooking oil on the inside of the bowl before using it to make cleaning easier.
It is not recommended to put your Pampered Chef bowl in the dishwasher to remove watermelon stains. The high heat and harsh detergents can cause damage to the bowl's finish. Stick to hand-washing with warm water and mild dish soap for best results.