Can you use steel wool on the bottom? It wasn't cleaned properly, I guess too busy babying the inside.
815799
No! No! Darmond or bar keepers friend is recommended at grocery stores. Also, i found that goof off works very well on stubborn grease stains.
815800
Do not use steel wool. Soak the pan in detergent and use a plastic equivalent to the steel wool. Otherwise, you will destroy the non-stick coating.
1566412
Sorry cannot help about the rust i would try the steel wool like was suggested though. I find with mine food still tends to stick no matter how many times i try to seal the pan with oil.
37946
Yes! Scorched rice came off easily. I use the scrubbie pads you would use with Teflon pans, NO steel wool. Very pleasantly surprised to have no problems cleaning steel pans.
726933
Unsure. I still like Formby's and 0000 steel wool to dissolve the finish, along with wax & grime.
422563
There is a thin fabric on the bottom. But no way to remove and wash a liner. I would not recommend putting anything damp inside. This is not my favorite hamper. It is working for the moment, but I can tell that we will be replacing it soon.
73190
Have used this product on furniture in similar condition. I always use steel wool to remove the old finish, then I use an soft old towel to wipe off the mess. A lovely patina will remain in the deep grooves, but if you don't want that you will have to get down into it with a soft toothbrush.
2024185
I feel like there is, so some scrubbing with a piece of steel wool will get it off. You will need to season it anyway, so it should help!
986594
For sure! You might want to take a fine grit sandpaper to the bottom. Good luck!
1583439
If you are talking about but the inside, it can't be cleaned other than a descaling with vinegar. The outside can be cleaned like new with any good quality copper polish such as brasso or never dull wadding which can be purchased at any hardware store. Do not use abrasive cleaners. Bill
769413
We used our Chinook Trekker Set camping this summer. Biscuits were a problem and left residue that will NOT come out regardless of the scrubbing (short of steel wool which would ruin the Anodized coating). The bottoms got blackened, but I'm not sure if this is a problem or even avoidable. Since then I've learned you are supposed to cook over COALS not open flames... WHOOPS. I'm sure it would have been fine had I known that little fact.
1535387
Do not use steel wool! It can take off your accumulated finish. Then you would have to preseason.
294976
I have 2 different carpets. One really thick and the other is thin. It did a great job, the prep work helped out. As for wool I don't think it would damage it .
1008008
Sorry...but it's not yet dirty! :) However, I would just use one of those feather dusters that are flexible and can get in-between the vents.
2028821
The inside is the same kind of canvas as the outside. I would spot-clean it rather than try the washing machine. Hope this is helpful!
688207
Yes. The exterior is slightly warm on the bottom, but not enough to heat up whatever is underneath.
2078633
Honestly, the shells are so delicate I wouldn't. I would literally hand wash with Woolite in the sink. If you do wash it in machine, very likely to lose a few of the shells.
883322
Sorry for the delay but I don't think so. It is very thin and while it may not hurt you, I think you would be better off using a mechanical means of removing the corrosion. I would actually go and get a couple of grades of steel wool and see which one works the best at physical removal or the rust and corrosion. If you have some tiny little areas you want to clean, that you cannot reach with steel wool, I would use a brass or stainless brush in my Dremmel Tool (make sure you wear safety glasses particularly if working in the oven). Problem is of course is that with your continued use of oven cleaner, those area that have already corroded, will begin to corrode again once new oven cleaner is applied. If faced with this problem, I would leave the oven cleaner on just long enough to soften grease and crud, and then well wash your shelves and oven walls, and DRY EVERYTHING WELL. Use your wife's hair dryer or heat gun to make sure walls and shelves do not stay "wet" overnight and start to corrode over again. Any product you can find will either burn off, melt, or be too thin to maintain itself unless you can find so type of high temperature silicone grease, which would be found in industrial and commercial baking applications. I have food safe silicone grease for my meat grinder gears where it stays in place perfectly - it of course is not subject to high temperatures found in an oven interior. Don't know if any of this has helped. Let me know if it does and feel free to ask another question.