Anyone who cooks probably knows that casserole dishes can get pretty dirty. Burnt food is the worst thing that can happen. Even if you think about throwing away the whole baking pan, resist! That burnt casserole dish can be revived and you can clean it properly. If you're looking for ways to remove stubborn food residue, you've come to the right place.
How to clean the burnt baking dish
A burnt baking dish is no fun and can even make you feel like you have to throw it away. Luckily, it just needs to be cleaned properly and it should be ready for use again. We've put together a list of effective methods that are proven to remove even the worst stains.
Clean the porcelain and ceramic casserole dish
Don't stress! Even the greasy and burnt dirt can be removed so that the dishes are sparkling clean again. You just need to know which home remedies to use. Also be sure to allow the baking pans to cool completely before cleaning.
- With dryer sheet:Fill your baking dish with some warm water. Place a dryer sheet on the surface of the water and let it float for 10 to 15 minutes, then take it out and pour out the water. Scrub the baking dish, the stains should be much easier to remove. Once they are gone, rinse the mold with liquid dish soap and water to remove any chemical residue.
- With magic eraser:Wet the Magic Eraser and squeeze out the excess water (do this 2 to 3 times). Take the wet magic eraser and wipe the baking dish until the food residue comes off. Wash the mold with water and dish soap and then dry it.
- With soda and dishwashing detergent:Sprinkle the baking soda over the bottom of the baking dish and then add a few squirts of dish soap. Fill the baking dish with hot water and let the solution sit for 15 minutes. Use a spatula to scrape off the food particles. Repeat the entire process again if necessary.
Clean burnt glass baking dish
If you're struggling with burnt glass baking dishes, you'll be happy to know that there are many easy solutions.
- Backofenreiniger:This method is great for cleaning glass casserole dishes. Give a small amountOven cleaner on the stubborn onesFood stains and leave for 30 seconds. Remove the oven cleaner with a paper towel. If the stain cannot be removed at first, we recommend upping the ante by mixing equal parts white vinegar and water. Fill the baking pan with this solution and bake in the oven at 180°C for 45 minutes. Once the baking dish no longer feels hot, clean it with soap and water to remove any residue.
- With cornstarch and vinegar:They are well-known natural cleaners that can easily remove stains from various surfaces. Well, a combination of cornstarch and vinegar can work for glassware. To try this method, simply sprinkle cornstarch onto a glass baking dish and top with vinegar and a few splashes of water. Let the mixture sit for 10 minutes before scrubbing and rinsing the mold.
- With toothpaste and toothbrush:To clean your glass baking dish using this method, all you need to do is squirt some toothpaste on the problem areas. Then take an old toothbrush and scrub the baking pan with it. This method may take a bit of elbow grease, but it's worth it. Just make sure you rinse the mold thoroughly afterward.
- Scrub with aluminum foil:It is very easy to remove burnt food with aluminum foil. Apply some soap and water. Then scrub the baking pan with the foil. The abrasive texture makes it easier to remove food residue than with a normal sponge.
How can you avoid the burnt stains?
Always wash the casserole dishes by hand. The dishwasher cleaners can burn the glass and ceramics and make them cloudy. The hot drying process canthe stains on the dishesburn in, making them even more difficult to remove. Try to wash the dishes by hand as quickly as possible because the longer they sit, the harder they are to clean. If washing up immediately is not possible, soak the baking dish in hot, soapy water until you can clean it.
Don't use too much non-stick spray when baking. The rubbery yellow and brown residue is a buildup of grease and oils. Although nonstick spray may be our friend in the kitchen, it is the enemy of bakeware. Use only as much as necessary to get the job done, often just a light spray.
