I left a bronze item that was coated in tomato sauce for two days and it shined up just a bit. Brass on the other hand, leave it coated and in a bag for a couple days, scrub the tomato sauce in with a soft piece of steel wool after the two days, rinse and then use a commercial brass cleaner. It really works even though you will be shocked when you first see how mottled the brass is after 2 days in sauce. Wash, dry and coat with mineral oil to get rid of white spots. It also prevents future tarnish.
Thanks Glyn. One of the reasons for posting this video is to garner suggestions such as yours. There is citric acid in lemon juice, so it could be argued that I did, however :-)
Just found your RUclips Channel. Awesome video. Nice tip. I subscribed. Keep these videos coming.
Thank you :-)
I left a bronze item that was coated in tomato sauce for two days and it shined up just a bit. Brass on the other hand, leave it coated and in a bag for a couple days, scrub the tomato sauce in with a soft piece of steel wool after the two days, rinse and then use a commercial brass cleaner. It really works even though you will be shocked when you first see how mottled the brass is after 2 days in sauce. Wash, dry and coat with mineral oil to get rid of white spots. It also prevents future tarnish.
Good one! 👍😃
Thought you had started a cooking show for a minute😂😂
Just a bit of fun, really 😂😂
Or you could try citric acid which is used to prepare brass and copper for silver soldering!
Thanks Glyn. One of the reasons for posting this video is to garner suggestions such as yours. There is citric acid in lemon juice, so it could be argued that I did, however :-)
Very good demo. Paducah kentucky😊 13:23
Thank you 😃
Thank you Sir ..
Thank you 😊
Baking powder and baking soda are two different things.
Yes, but baking powder has baking soda in it
Roger Taylor?
No, I can't play drums!