What is liked is your voice. You have an amazing voice. I have been cleaning my stainless steel pots like this for years. The only thing I do differently is, I don't heat them up first. I just spray it on in the stainless steel sink, (it does a good job on the sink too) and wait about half an hour and rinse off. I have been doing this since I was a professional cook in industrial kitchens. Cheers to you, and your voice. 😃
Thank you so much for the positive feedback. I went through speech therapy for many years as a child I was always made fun of for my voice... so I really appreciate it. Thank you
For even better cleaning put the pan in a heavy duty garbage bag, soak with oven cleaner then set outside in the sun for a few hours. I do this all the time for really baked on oven grates, but it works on stainless too.
@@zarc0n proper disposal of chemical is very important... so if your question is for DocNo27 because they said "soak with oven cleaner" I'm assuming they mean spray them well and NOT submerge them in oven cleaner that would require proper disposal of the chemical once finished. There is a phone number on the bottle if you have questions or are in search of disposal/recycling location. Hope that helps and thanks for watching.
Wow thanks. I never thought of using a pressure washer. This will be very helpful for people like me with weakness in my hands and arms. I really appreciate this. In my thrift store hunt I'll be looking for cookware 😃
Thanks for positive comment... I feel the same...Now that all my pots and pans are clean... Makes me want to buy some used pots and pans just to see if I can get them clean.
@@onesimplechef You're so welcome Brother!! I know what you mean😃 If you're in an area that has good thrift stores,start there. It's what I'm going to do. Thanks again .
I discovered the All-Clad brand not long ago and have become addicted to combing through the thrift stores. I have a pretty good supply of All-Clad skillets now - all the sizes, in fact. Also have collected quite a few Emeril skillets and pots. Now I can't wait to try the pressure washer to clean them...when it warms back up. Thanks for taking the time to do the video. Also, you can use the fume-free Easy-Off and not have to worry so much about the odor. I have a can, but haven't had the chance to try it yet - power washer comes first!
That's great the all clad pans are really nice and will last a lifetime. I usually only deep clean my pans in the spring with the pressure wash and easy off. Once you get them really clean they seem to last a while . We'll thanks for watching
BTW if you have stubborn soap scum.. The only thing that got the soap scum off my fiberglass shower was a razor.... And then I used the vinegar and baking soda and Dawn soap with a magic eraser and sponge. I tried everything I could and I saw a video about this and it works like a charm.
I found simple green works extremely well on soap scum. Tried everything to get it off the glass shower doors and once I've tried simple green it worked like a charm. I will have to try your method... well thanks for watching
The fumes aren't that bad but Best to do in a well ventilated room. EASY OFF also makes a Fume Free version thats worth a try. I find in most cases this would only be needed to be done once a year or every other year and then just normal cleaning.
When a pan has been heated over a direct flame for an extended time the difference between the 'shock' of hot water (110 F) and cold water (45 F) hitting the pan is minimal. A substantial pan like the stainless pan you used in this video may not be affected. But thinner pans and aluminum pans will almost certainly warp no matter the water temp.
Yes, I've seen thinner pans warp very quickly when doing this. Luckily, all clad pans are a lot thicker and stronger. I don't normally clean my pans this way, but now i do it once every 2 years. Well, thanks for the advice, and thanks for watching
Use ketchup. Spread ketchup on surfaces, cover with film of plastic. Set aside over night. May need a second application if really bad. No fumes from chemicals.
Thanks... its a good trick to do when the pans get extremely dirty. Works pretty good on cooktop grates as well. ruclips.net/video/jOFcopEPWlM/видео.html
What is liked is your voice. You have an amazing voice. I have been cleaning my stainless steel pots like this for years. The only thing I do differently is, I don't heat them up first. I just spray it on in the stainless steel sink, (it does a good job on the sink too) and wait about half an hour and rinse off. I have been doing this since I was a professional cook in industrial kitchens. Cheers to you, and your voice. 😃
Thank you so much for the positive feedback. I went through speech therapy for many years as a child I was always made fun of for my voice... so I really appreciate it. Thank you
For even better cleaning put the pan in a heavy duty garbage bag, soak with oven cleaner then set outside in the sun for a few hours. I do this all the time for really baked on oven grates, but it works on stainless too.
I will have to try it
Where do you dump all that oven cleaner after?
@@zarc0n proper disposal of chemical is very important... so if your question is for DocNo27 because they said "soak with oven cleaner" I'm assuming they mean spray them well and NOT submerge them in oven cleaner that would require proper disposal of the chemical once finished. There is a phone number on the bottle if you have questions or are in search of disposal/recycling location. Hope that helps and thanks for watching.
Wow thanks. I never thought of using a pressure washer. This will be very helpful for people like me with weakness in my hands and arms. I really appreciate this. In my thrift store hunt I'll be looking for cookware 😃
Thanks for positive comment... I feel the same...Now that all my pots and pans are clean... Makes me want to buy some used pots and pans just to see if I can get them clean.
@@onesimplechef You're so welcome Brother!! I know what you mean😃
If you're in an area that has good thrift stores,start there. It's what I'm going to do. Thanks again .
I discovered the All-Clad brand not long ago and have become addicted to combing through the thrift stores. I have a pretty good supply of All-Clad skillets now - all the sizes, in fact. Also have collected quite a few Emeril skillets and pots. Now I can't wait to try the pressure washer to clean them...when it warms back up. Thanks for taking the time to do the video.
Also, you can use the fume-free Easy-Off and not have to worry so much about the odor. I have a can, but haven't had the chance to try it yet - power washer comes first!
That's great the all clad pans are really nice and will last a lifetime. I usually only deep clean my pans in the spring with the pressure wash and easy off. Once you get them really clean they seem to last a while . We'll thanks for watching
BTW if you have stubborn soap scum..
The only thing that got the soap scum off my fiberglass shower was a razor.... And then I used the vinegar and baking soda and Dawn soap with a magic eraser and sponge. I tried everything I could and I saw a video about this and it works like a charm.
I found simple green works extremely well on soap scum. Tried everything to get it off the glass shower doors and once I've tried simple green it worked like a charm. I will have to try your method... well thanks for watching
Try aquarium filter material (cotton) stuff removes film without scratching anything!
How bad did the oven cleaner smell?
They are usually very nasty.
I only use that stuff outside as smell is very over bearing.
Pan came up like new.
The fumes aren't that bad but Best to do in a well ventilated room. EASY OFF also makes a Fume Free version thats worth a try. I find in most cases this would only be needed to be done once a year or every other year and then just normal cleaning.
I wear a mask over nose and mouth. Caustic fumes are never good for nose or mouth, watch out for your eyes too.
When a pan has been heated over a direct flame for an extended time the difference between the 'shock' of hot water (110 F) and cold water (45 F) hitting the pan is minimal. A substantial pan like the stainless pan you used in this video may not be affected. But thinner pans and aluminum pans will almost certainly warp no matter the water temp.
Yes, I've seen thinner pans warp very quickly when doing this. Luckily, all clad pans are a lot thicker and stronger. I don't normally clean my pans this way, but now i do it once every 2 years. Well, thanks for the advice, and thanks for watching
Yes sir. Amazing help me ingredients needed
Thank you and what recipe do you need help with ingredients?... because your comment was made on my how to clean a pan in 2 min video
I think I'll strap my pans to the hood of my car and go to a car wash. Should work.
You might be surprised if it works... if you do it please video tape it. I will definitely have to watch that video. Thanks for watching
Works great 👍
Thanks for the positive feedback and thanks for watching
Boil some hot water, spray easy off and rinse. Rinse and repeat til you get your desired result easy peasy!
Thanks I will have to try it. Seems similar just adding water to the pot but may take longer since you have to wait for the water to boil.
Use ketchup. Spread ketchup on surfaces, cover with film of plastic. Set aside over night. May need a second application if really bad.
No fumes from chemicals.
I will have to try it... thanks
I'm Australian.
Is ketchup pickles or tomato sauce where you live?
Ketchup idea sounds good not as toxic.
Nice trick!
Thanks... its a good trick to do when the pans get extremely dirty. Works pretty good on cooktop grates as well. ruclips.net/video/jOFcopEPWlM/видео.html
Never would have thought of oven cleaner…..I’ll try it
Yes it works great. I only use it on the pans once a year or every other year just to keep them looking good. Well, thanks for watching.
I shall try it
An old Boy Scouts trick is to coat the bottom and sides with dish soap before using to cook.
Mess cleans instantly with water.😊
I've never heard about that before but ill have to try it.... thanks for watching
Use a cheap pastry brush in the crevices (with your Easy Off technique) and give the pressure washer the day off. 👍
Great idea. I'll have to try it ... well, thanks for watching
You can also use cream of tartar or or baking soda on pans and it will make them shiny if you are in the mood to scrub it LOL
I will have to try that. Thanks for the tip and thanks for watching
Subscribed!
Thanks
What if the pan turned cold?
It won't work as well... or you have to leave the easy off on a lot longer and won't get great results. Well thanks for watching
💡You say, what if I don't have a pressure washer? Well, simple, take it to a self-service car washer.
My goodness no mask just use a good rim cleaner 😂😂😂
yes, you should definitely wear a mask. thanks for watching