Tired of staring at those burnt, soot-covered pots? 😩 Here’s a trick that’ll make them sparkle again in just 6 minutes! 😳🫣 No scrubbing, no mess—just a simple trick! 😌 Don’t believe it? Try it and watch the grime vanish. Your cookware will thank you! 🔥 Told about the trick in the article below 👇
Burnt cookware can be a real hassle for anyone who cooks. Even if you try to clean it right after cooking, it’s often tough to get rid of the stubborn soot that sticks. However, there’s a simple method that works wonders, which I like to call the “two glass method.”
Here’s what you need:
A big pot or a basin, one cup of potato starch, one cup of laundry soap, and a metal brush or a tough sponge.
Steps:
Start by adding the potato starch and laundry soap into the pot or basin. Then, place the burnt dishes in and fill the container with about five liters of water.
Put the pot on the stove and let the water come to a boil. Let it boil for around 50 minutes with the utensils inside. After it cools down, take the cookware out and scrub the soot away with a metal brush or a tough sponge.
This method is incredibly effective. Even old, set-in soot comes off easily. I spent just six minutes cleaning, not including the boiling time.
The starch and laundry soap create an alkaline solution that helps soften the soot. When the mixture heats up, it works even better at breaking down the dirt.
For best results, use tar soap. It has more lye than regular laundry soap, which makes it even more powerful.
If you don’t have a metal brush, you can use a stiff sponge attached to a fork.
If the soot is really stubborn, you can boil the dishes for up to 60 minutes.
The “two glass method” is a quick and easy way to restore your cookware to its clean, shiny state.
