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JennyJennJen said:You can try to use the nipple cleaner of a bably bottle brush.
Jolie_Paradoxe said:How do you guys get our kitchen brush to fit in the narrowest part?
Shelly Flanagan said:I was told that the "STICKY BOTTOM" is because the grease has finally soaked all the way thru the stone. I have that on the bottom of my large bar pan and I make bacon in it all the time. My upline Director said that if I didn't use parchment paper, which I don't, then it will eventually soak all the way thru. This could be the case with her stone as well. It may come a bit clean, but more will soak thru.
The best way to clean food chopper blades is to disassemble the chopper and wash each part separately with warm soapy water. Use a small brush or toothbrush to remove any food debris that may be stuck on the blades. Rinse thoroughly and dry before reassembling.
It is not recommended to put your food chopper blades in the dishwasher as the harsh detergents and high temperatures can damage the blades and affect their sharpness. Hand washing is the best way to clean them.
To remove stains on your food chopper blades, try soaking them in a mixture of warm water and white vinegar for a few hours. Then scrub with a small brush or toothbrush and rinse thoroughly.
No, it is not necessary to oil your food chopper blades. Oiling can actually cause buildup and make the blades less effective. Simply wash and dry them after each use to keep them in good condition.
It is recommended to clean your food chopper blades after each use to prevent any buildup or residue. However, if you use the chopper frequently, you may want to clean the blades every few uses to ensure they are thoroughly clean.