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Grandma's Secret Pan Cleaner Recipe

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This cleaning method works on most non-stick, stainless steel, or cast-iron pans. Always check the manufacturer’s care instructions to be sure.

Store your pans in a dry place after cleaning to avoid rust (especially for cast iron).

Variations:

For Stubborn Stains: If the stains are really tough, add a little more baking soda and let it sit overnight.

For Cast Iron Pans: If you're cleaning cast iron, avoid soaking it for too long to prevent rust. Just use a little water and a bit of elbow grease.

Add Lemon: For a fresh scent, you can add a slice of lemon to the mixture before wiping.

FAQ:

1. Does this work for burnt-on food?

Yes, baking soda works wonders on burnt food. Just be sure to soak it long enough for the best results.

2. Can I use this method on other kitchen surfaces?

Baking soda is a great natural cleaner, so yes, you can use this on sinks, countertops, and even your oven with similar results.

3. How often should I clean my pans this way?

For most pans, three times a year should be sufficient, but you can do it more often if needed, especially for high-use pans.

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