c00p
Gold Member
- 1,267
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
hperschnick said:I agree with throwing it away but if she insists on keeping it I don't see what harm there is in using soap on it...the antibacterial, disinfecting kind... I mean, rat poop vs. soap... neither are great for your stone so what could it hurt? I wouldn't eat off of it but if she is thinking it would be fine if she cleaned it good enough (my SIL puts soap on hers every time - she can't help herself!)
That is just gross - I wouldn't even THINK about sharing this story if it happened to me.... just toss it and buy a new one! :yuck:
janetupnorth said:Marrwidge...is what bwings us twogether twotoday...
lockhartkitchen said:What an idiot! Here's my suggestion:
"preheat oven to 350. lightly season rat with Jamaican Jerk Rub (my favorite). Add 2 pressed garlic cloves and 1/2 cup of sauteed onions. Cook until aroma of Jamaican rat wafts through the house. (about 10 minutes per pound or 40 minutes for rats on the large size).
Let me know how your family enjoys this delicious appetizer. Check out my website next week for other delicious recipes: Grilled Southwestern Roaches and my favorite: Chipotle Ranch Moles"
The best way to clean a stoneware pan that has been used as a rat's nesting area is to make a paste of baking soda and water and scrub the affected area. You can also soak the pan in a mixture of vinegar and water for a few hours before scrubbing. However, for health reasons, it is recommended to replace the pan if the cleaning process is not successful.
No, it is not recommended to use soap on stoneware as it can damage the seasoning and affect the performance of the pan.
The baking soda paste and vinegar soak mentioned above should help eliminate the smell. You can also try leaving the pan in direct sunlight for a few hours, as the UV rays can help neutralize odors.
If the cleaning process is successful and the pan shows no signs of damage, it should be safe to continue using it. However, if you have any concerns, it is best to err on the side of caution and replace the pan.
If the smell or any traces of the rat's nesting remain after cleaning, it is recommended to replace the pan for health reasons.