I've been using baking soda for years to clean my stainless steel toaster and canisters, but I've learned a new trick that makes it work even better.
To clean a stainless steel sink, sprinkle baking powder on the sink surfaces, then pour or spray vinegar over it. Cleans that sink up great! Even took the brown stains off the strainer basket!
The difference doesn't show as much in the pictures as the reality, nevertheless, from top to bottom: the dingy sink, sprinkled with baking soda, bubbling with vinegar sprinkled on that, and finally, after easily rubbing down with a dish cloth. I applied a little "elbow grease" on the worst spots, but it was really very easy.




2 comments:
Yup. My mom keeps on telling me that baking soda and vinegar are the top cleansers around. I've never really tried them though. I'm afraid that the vinegar smell will stick
Nah, the odor dissipates very quickly. Try it!
Post a Comment