HL: Instagram/@safaralles
Brilio.net - Baking is often a fun activity for many people. However, the fun can turn into a burden when faced with a pile of dirty equipment that must be washed. The process of making cakes usually involves the use of various tools, such as mixers, bowls, and spatulas, which are eventually filled with grease stains from ingredients such as butter cream.
Cleaning these tools after you are done can be a challenge, as the grease stains are often difficult to remove and require extra effort to wash them thoroughly.
Buttercream that sticks to kitchen utensils is often difficult to clean because it can leave annoying residue. This fat residue makes kitchen utensils slippery, especially if they are made of plastic. To remove buttercream stains on plastic containers effectively, a special brush and soap are usually needed that can clean thoroughly.
But instead of using a brush to scrub your baking tools, you can copy the trick shared by Instagram user @safaralles. In her video upload, this netizen claims to have a super practical way to clean furniture from slippery butter stains. Curious about how to do it?
photo: Instagram/@safaralles
As reported by BrilioFood from Instagram @safaralles on Saturday (8/24), put enough water in a pan and heat it until it boils. Once done, turn off the stove, then pour hot water over the entire surface of the furniture that has butter stains. As seen in the video upload, this netizen poured hot water over the entire surface of the spoon.
photo: Instagram/@safaralles
Without having to rub at all, the butter stains on the surface of the spoon appear to disappear instantly. For maximum cleaning, the spoon can be soaked for a few minutes in hot water. After being left for a few minutes, the appearance of the spoon looks maximally clean.
photo: Instagram/@safaralles
There are no more butter stains left on the surface of the spoon. That way, the spoon is no longer slippery when touched. For those who like baking, don't forget to practice this one method at home, okay?
(brl/far)