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chefjeanine said:This is why. . .follow the link
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/19/science/earth/19clean.html
lesliec said:I don't use dishwasher detergent here. I just put a squirt of dawn dish soap (a small squirt, or it will overflow) and put vinegar where the rinse aid goes. I feel like these two changes have really helped to get our dishes cleaner and they are much cheaper alternatives, as well as healthier.
Nylon tools can turn gray due to exposure to high heat, prolonged use, or contact with certain foods like tomato-based sauces. The heat can cause the nylon material to break down, resulting in a gray color.
To prevent your nylon tools from turning gray, avoid using them at high temperatures and limit their contact with acidic or high-fat foods. It is also recommended to hand wash nylon tools instead of putting them in the dishwasher.
Yes, you can still use your nylon tools even if they have turned gray. The color change does not affect the performance of the tools. However, if the gray color is accompanied by cracks or other signs of damage, it is best to replace the tool.
To clean your gray nylon tools, soak them in a mixture of warm water and dish soap for a few minutes. Then scrub them with a soft sponge or cloth. You can also use a paste of baking soda and water to remove stubborn stains.
No, it is not recommended to use bleach to clean gray nylon tools. Bleach can weaken the nylon material, causing it to break down and become brittle. This can shorten the lifespan of your tools and make them more prone to turning gray in the future.