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Scrub daddy power paste shower11/20/2023 ![]() The Scrub Mommy sponge I found at the dollar store and the power paste is available for $9.99 US on the Scrub Daddy website. So the appeal of these Scrub Daddy products – to me – is Just from that little kettle – which I didn’t think was that dirty! My Scrub Mommy and a bit of power paste and look: The kettle isn’t gross, but it’s not shiny either. I didn’t show the amount of dirt that came off of my fridge (you get a glimpse of the rag in my IG video), so I decided to polish up my stainless steel kettle to give you an idea of how much dirt and oxidation is actually removed: Not even 5 minutes of cleaning including photographing and videoing. I used a Scrub Mommy sponge (that I found at my local Dollarama), a bit of water, the power paste – then I rinsed it and dried it with a microfibre cloth. I tested it and it polished it beautifully! Note that it doesn’t keep future fingerprints off of your appliances though – so if there is a magic solution for that, I’m all ears. The power paste – which I am using for dishes, pots, pans, bathrooms, shower glass… anything and everything – also does an AMAZING job cleaning and polishing stainless steel appliances! For full Amazon affiliate disclosure, please see the bottom of the page) (This post contains Amazon affiliate links to products I purchased. I think I’ve found it! And no, I’m not working for the company or getting any kind of freebie or anything.Ī post shared by Shelly is my clean and polished stainless steel fridge AFTER power paste: ![]() So what is the best thing to clean stainless steel? It’s dirty, it’s dull, and it needs a good clean. The lower section is covered with spots from (I’m guessing) my wet dog shaking in the kitchen. ![]() This is my fridge and it’s been about a month since I’ve wiped it down.įingerprints from dirty or greasy hands, bit of jam, bit of ham, bit of no thank you ma’am. (I’ve tried, stovetops, oven glass, and silverware as well and can vouch that it works really well) It’s also recommended for ovens, grills, stovetops, grease, mildew, glass and silverware. It’s supposed to be able to handle lime scale and calcium build-up on taps, toilets, and shower heads. I know it works brilliantly on bathroom sinks and fixtures. I plan to try it on my shower tile and glass. I’ve already purchased the container for stained mugs and cutlery scuffs on dishes. So I decided to give my Scrub Daddy Power Paste a try. I haven’t tried it – it’s just my imagination at work. Having written that – vinegar and olive oil are always in my pantry – but there’s something about applying oil to my stainless steel appliances that has me envisioning fruit flies and a sticky residue. I want the fewest number of bottles under my sink, for the least expense, with the best results. ![]() I’m sure they all work.īut I don’t want a cupboard full of different products for every single cleaning surface. I’ve seen vinegar and olive oil, baking soda, distilled water, chemical cleaners, and specialized polishes. I’m popping in with a short post today – a continuation of yesterday’s post on cleaning stains from mugs, dishes, pots, and pans.Įveryone has a different recipe or different product for cleaning stainless steel appliances. To rate something as the “best thing” to clean stainless steel – or anything for that matter – it has to be effective, inexpensive, multi-purpose, easy-to-use and ideally non-toxic/environmentally friendly.
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