Cleaning your pans has never been easier (stock photo) (Image: Getty) Bid farewell to pesky food stains clinging to your saucepans with this brilliant hack . We've all encountered that moment of horror when you realise something's overcooked on the hob, and upon serving you discover a mess of charred remnants defiantly sticking to the bottom of your pan. Whether it's vegetables, rice, or pasta, the prospect of laboriously scrubbing your cookware to regain its former glory is enough to make you want to pull your hair out.
But don't resign yourself to a fate of eternally scorched pans , as there's a simple trick that could save your cookware. function loadOvpScript(){let el=document.createElement('script');el.
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Log('[Load] OVP tcfLoaded',new Date())})}},1500)}) Cleaning fans online say all you need to get your saucepans gleaming again is one kitchen cupboard staple that you probably already have at home. READ MORE 'Magic' bath restores white socks overnight – and you only need one item Pls help save my marriage. How do I get these things off of this stainless steel pan? by u/ChongNotCheech in CleaningTips One individual sought advice on Reddit after a late-night taco reheating session left his pan in a sorry state.
He said: "I heated some corn tacos on this pan at 2am and now these things won't come out. Please help. I've tried hot water, cleaning paste, boiling water, cold water, cold water with soap, and hot water with soap.
" Helpful commenters flocked to offer their wisdom, with one particular solution rising above the rest - good old baking soda. The consensus was to mix baking soda with water, heat it up until boiling, let it simmer down, and then proceed to scrub. Keep your bedsheets fresh for longer with simple change to morning routine [INSIGHT] Banish yellow armpit stains on white shirts with 'holy grail' mixture [ADVICE] Easy tip to banish soap scum from shower screen with just two items [TIP] Trending SUBSCRIBE Invalid email We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you.
This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our Privacy Policy One individual advised: "It's just burnt bits of corn.
Cover with water add 2 or 3 heaped spoons of baking soda and bring to a boil. Turn off the heat, let it cool for a while then scrub. Will come right off.
Works for any burnt vegetable matter, if there's fat/meat repeat the same thing and add a 1/2 spoon of dish soap once you turn the heat off." Another echoed this method, posting: "Cover the bottom in baking soda, add water and boil. Scrub and it will come right off.
".
