How To Remove Stains Enamel Dutch Oven Pots Pans
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- Опубліковано 16 гру 2018
- In Today's video we are taking a look at How To Remove Stains from your Enamel Dutch Oven. This is a simple and easy way to get your dutch oven almost new again.
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I have a better formula that’s not so harsh and will also remove black burned on stains as well...
Rinse your pot with warm water after trying to remove as much stain that is easily cleaned
Fill your pot with water, leaving a couple of inches free at the top
Bring to a boil, then turn off the heat
Depending on the size of the pot, add, 1, 2, or 3 handfuls of baking soda
Depending on the size of the pot, add 1 cup of hydrogen peroxide
Mix and cover the pot
Check in about 30 minutes...all the stains and black burned goo will be floating on the surface, no rubbing necessary.
Tried your formula and it worked. Thanks. When adding the baking soda to the hot water, get ready for a huge overflow, so do it over the sink.
This worked PERFECTLY! No scrubbing at all! Thank you for sharing! My kids could not believe i got all the stains out
or oxyclean ;-)
I’m gonna try this because I don’t want to use bleach. Thank you so much!
Thanks for your video. Cleaned my dutch oven to new condition in a matter of hours using your method.
Thank you sir! I thought all hope was lost with my Dutch oven, but you helped me save it! Thank you.
Thank you very much for the tip. Tried it today and 5 hours did the the trick.
Great tip! Thanks for sharing!
Wow! Looks brand new!
Great video!! I just cleaned my dutch oven and I wanted to clean it according to your video's instructions. This particular 5Qt I own looked pretty good except for a stubborn brown stain right in the middle. Well, I have to say that a little more than 24-hours later the stain is completely gone and it looks brand new!! I should also mention that I own more cookware than any man without a restaurant should ever own! That being said, I am always looking for new ways to maintain my cookware. This video certainly helped, so thanks a lot for taking the time to post it! 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
Yes, at this point I think I have a "cookware collection"! I love good cookware, especially stainless steel, cast iron, pyrex and corning, and enamel. If you take good care of it, it'll last a lifetime (or 2 or 3).
@@KatarinaS. Yes, I am the same way. I think that when I pass away my children will fight for my cookware above anything else! I own so much of it because I always find great pieces at garage sales and thrift stores. I only buy brand new or near new cookware. Anything else is a gamble. Old cookware could be donated for a reason. I recently found a brand new, never used, Le Creuset dutch oven (the big boy) for $3.99 so I purchased it! I don;t have to tell you what this costs. I didn't need it but was I really expected to leave that behind? I am constantly finding great vintage cast iron for nearly next to nothing so I always buy it too. My cookware is no longer about necessity but rather about finding great treasures for great prices. several days ago I found two, a 12" and 10", Iron Clad pan/skillets which I don't need, but at $2.99 each and nearly brand new, I had to buy them. These are well over $150.00 and $180.00 used on eBay! So, for $6 bucks, I got 2 world class pans. Have walked away from cookware only to come back and buy it later! I have been thinking of having a garage sale and maybe passing some of these along and making a few bucks. At the very least, I will make back what I spent. Still, I cannot see myself parting with my cookware. I actually use most of it. I cannot recall ever buying something that I did not eventually use.
@@RumbleFish69 You sound a lot like me. If I find a great item at an incredible price, I buy it, even though I don't "need" anymore, because it would be to painful to not get it. I use all of my stuff as well, at some time or another. I hope our kids appreciate the pieces as much as we do! ;)
I have 3 girls in their 20's so they can fight over it when I'm gone! :)) I'm only in my late 40's though, so it may be awhile (I hope). Their kids can divvy it all up.
@@KatarinaS. That is pretty funny...But only because it's true. And yes, I hope these children can appreciate the time, effort and money it took to collect things that they probably will not even come close to appreciating as much as they really should. In the end it all be ok. For me, a huge part of the thrill of owning this much great cookware is finding these treasures in the first place! It's almost compulsive at this point.
@@RumbleFish69 That's ok, I figure we could have much worse compulsions. :)
A few pieces of cookware won't hurt anyone, unless I have to use one of my cast iron pans on an intruder, God forbid. ;)
Excellent video! I learned something: The bleach step.
thank you this really worked, i have been using oven cleaner and soft scrub but nothing worked .. all the other rude remarks are just people with nothing else to do troll....
Oven cleaner got most of my stains out. My pit is sitting on the stove as I write this comment. We will see if the last bit of stains come out!
I use baking soda with sponge to clean up stain, works very well.
I’ll try it
@@joyaustin6581 you can clean anything with baking soda, vinegar and dish soap
As well as needed?? To get the pot really white?
@@kenitcimm3467 yes, try it
the baking soda didn't remove the stains in my pot 😕
I am super excited to do this!
Hope you enjoy it!
Thanks for the tip..😊
We in the Netherlands use Biotex prewash in the same amount as your bleach. Slowly bring water with the Biotex to a simmer and leave on low heat for 1 to 2 hours. Change the water and clean with dish soap.
Great tip on how to remove stains - thank you!
Young homemakers needed to know how to do this! Thank you for taking time to make this video...and ignore the snarky comments from seasoned cooks. I think they’ve forgotten they were once 18....🎄🚍
Bon Ami works wonderfully !
Thank you it help !
Great info when you have more than 25 pieces like we do! Thanks!
I use ....Bon-Ami...... powder cleanser.......with a Walmart two sided sponge....works great for me.
Thank you so much. I was wonder how to remove the stains from the pot. Merry Christmas to you!
Merry Xmas!!🎄🎄
Merry Christmas 🌲
Good tip
Bleaching took out about 95% of the food stains on a Le Crueset dutch oven I picked up at a garage sale ($5), just light discoloration now. Will try enzyme clothes detergent as comment below says per Le Cruset instructions.
Wow. Thank you. So much
You are so welcome😊👍
Thank you.
Thank you
Thanks 👍
If you've got stained coffee or tea cups, just put 'em in the pot too. Bye-Bye stains. If you can dump the bleach water into your toilet tank without spilling it all over the floor, instantly cleaned toilet too. It's an absurdly simple fix, that always works.
I thought this guy was insane... but I tried the bleach approach eventually. Mea culpa! It really works well.
Nice!
Thank you ..my go to method is just plain old baking soda and some salt .. make a mixture then take the same sponge and scrub lightly and I got a clean pot ...
🤗☺
Safer than bleach too. Thanks!
Yes ! omg .. when he said bleach I cringed ! NOT necessary and the baking soda and salt works perfectly !
Oooh thanks!
Right after I got my first ever Dutch oven I made black beans in it. 😮 There went my beautiful ivory colored interior. I thought I was just going to have to live with a discolored pot.
But I don't like the idea of using bleach - I'll try your method instead.
@@peenut2222 Also , and even better try a little bit of cream of tartar with a scotch brite scrubber for really stubborn stains.. Make a thick paste with just a few drops of water and a small amount of cream of tartar .. I just put this to the test a few days ago .. Amazing results !! Oh.. use rubber gloves as the cream of tartar is slightly acidic .. depending on how long your skin will be in contact with it...and if your skin is sensitive ... mine is, so I used gloves as a precaution .. : ]
@@sharonolsen6579 Thanks! I actually did the baking soda and salt thing before reading your comment - there was quite a bit of scrubbing involved but my beautiful pot is back!
Next time I'll try your method - whichever one takes less scrubbing wins! (Because I'm lazy but I also hate having dirty stuff so it's a dilemma 😁)
The green Scotchbrite side of the sponge can scratch glass, hence it can scratch enamel. Get the blue pads since they are safe on glass and enamel.
I use scotchbrite green side to wash my enameled cast iron pots. Never had a problem
Dilvish PA@ I agree. Never use abrasives.
Great, how to clean a Dutch oven is clean to begin with!
EXACTLY!!! He doesn't know what a stained dutch oven looks like!!! :)
Bar Keepers Friend and a bit of water worked great !
I’ve had good luck with that too.
My only issue is bar keepers friend can be abrasive.
Great video, thanks! Basically an enameled cast iron cooking vessel is a micro version of a bathing tub. When I scrub the tub, I use Comet and a green ScotchBrite pad, which works equally well on enameled cookware. Lol. Love the anti-bleach comments. Someone left the door open on the fallout shelter again.
I use Comet for the enameled cookware as well, works like a charm. It the stains the white towels blue, so you’re on to something with the sponge!
Good!
I’m going to try this.
That really helped…🇨🇦👍🏻
😊👍
Thanks man👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
you're welcome!
I use a laundry stain remover powder: soak a very mild solution in it for a few hours or overnight. Same for tea & coffee stained mugs.
Me too, works a treat 👍
All those recommending Barkeepers Friend. While it is great on stainless steel, it IS an abrasive, and will scratch enamel, regardless of what is recommended on the can itself. Stainless will also be scratched, but stainless is typically not a coating, so it can tolerate scratching more than enamel.
The green pads do have metal in them which is abrasive and will cause premature deterioration of the enamel surface. Credit to Dilvish in PA this is validation for their statement.
I’ve been using the bleach method just as you did on enamelled cast iron but I never use the scourer. I use a cream cleanser on a damp paper towel.
I use Clorox clean up. Spray on, wait awhile, wash it off. Works on my crockpot as well
Simply use Bon Ami! It's awesome!
Thank you!
I use Vanish or Oxypowder in the pan then almost fill with water. Bring to boil and simmer for half an hour at least. Works very well.
***GENIUS!!!!! Love the tip about the bleach (with water!) to get the yellowish stain-tinge out!* *IT LOOKS FACTORY NEW!!**
Thank you!
Ill try it on my two Le Creusets to see if it works!
Any luck?
Zeus Apollo yes, it worked! Thanks
Wow thanks😄
My husband took a stainless steel (no no) scrubber to it and it looks good as new...no scratches.
Really ? Haha must have been scraped until the the pot started crying
Thank you for this video. I want to give my huge LC Dutch Oven to a younger cousin and I can't give it to her all stained.
Le Creuset makes a enameled cast iron cleaning liquid. Use it and follow the instructions ; works like a charm.
Guru Thallikar it’s 24$ for 8 oz
Guru Thallikar I was going to say it's sure to be several times the price of any alternatives. I just paid £22 for a stainless steel knob to replace a plastic on on one of my le creuset pans, ridiculous when you consider I could purchase something that would fit from a hardware store for £1
Spencer Wilton :
I use the Chantal cleaner for my Chantal enamel pans. Yes, it is a little pricey but one bottle lasts for years. You do not need to use but a couple times a year, maybe. Super fast, super easy, worth every penny. 😎
idiot..it is bleach.
The reason he's having to go thru all of this to clean his dutch oven is he's been cleaning it with green scouring sponges. You never use a green scouring sponge on enamel as the abrasive in the green pads is harder then the enamel and it will score the surface. Once you've scored the surface food has somewhere to stick and stain. If you are going to use a scouring sponge or pad, stick with the blue or white ones. They won't damage the enamel.
Steven Easker I got the stain in mine the very first time I used it. Which means that I had never scrubbed or scoured mine before use.
No way the abrasive side on the green or blue sponges is harder than the enamel. Are you kidding me?
@@daCubanaqt The green scrubbing pads on sponges may contain aluminum oxide, titanium oxide or silicon carbide (depending on who makes them). All of those abrasives can scratch glass and porcelain enamel. 3M green pads are nylon/polyester fiber coated with aluminum oxide abrasive.
Thank you so much. I never knew this. I will not be using these to clean out my enameled surfaces ever again.
That is so misleading, there's no way the green type scour pad like on the back of a yellow sponge is harder than enamel, enamel is extremely hard and durable the only type things you should steer clear of is probably abrasive powders and steel wool but the green type scour pads on sponges they're fine if you just do light scrubbing. Please just don't go spouting whatever nonsense like you have out here. 🤦♀️
Thank you. Just bought le Cresuet pan.
HERE IS WHAT THE LE CREUSET WEBSITE HAS TO SAY:
There are brown marks on the inside of my pot. How do I remove them?
For normal wear-and-tear, Le Creuset offers cast iron and stainless steel cookware cleaners. To prevent staining, use only medium or low heat settings. However, stains will occur with use, and we recommend filling a pot with one part enzyme laundry detergent and three parts water. Boil for ten minutes, let cool and discard solution. Wash the pot with regular dish detergent, rinse and dry. To restore your pot’s sheen, apply a light coat of white vinegar.
Caustic soda diluted.
I use Oxyclean in mine and it works like a charm.
We should tell family and friends not to drink the water that's sitting in the pot?? LOL!
I just use the Le Creuset cleanser and slight damp paper towel. All mine look like brand new after years of use.
We
Wow 👍👍👍👍👍
I miss Bon Ami, but cannot find any in the Philippines... 😎
Happy
Hi do you have to season this pan?
Hi new subby here! Thank you!
Thank you for this video! I just purchased a 6-qt, 3-qt, and 1.5-qt Lodge Enamel Cast Iron pots and lids, as well as 11" enameled cast iron skillet. I like to cook with A LOT of tomatoes and colorful herbs and spices including cayenne and turmeric. I'm hard on my cookware and not interested in babying my pots. But this was a considerable investment and hopefully my last. Since I invest so much into buying only organic food, I thought this was a justifiable investment, especially since Lodge enameled cast iron cookware are compliant with California Prop 65 standards, which are reportedly the most stringent in the industry.
Too bad they are made in China. Guess that's why approved by CCP Gov. Newsom?
Right? Make sure they are CA compliant courtesy of CHINA.
This is the way the world is twisting in a mass circuitous route.
Bar keeper’s friend is really good too.
bar keeper label says not use on enamel pans
@@smaganas Actually le Creuset recommends it. www.lecreuset.com/blogpost?cid=how-to-clean-your-dutch-oven
I just boil dish washer tablet instead, works great too:)
I bring OxyClean to a boil and let it sit.
I wonder how well a denture cleaning tablet would work
@@sixgun1349 it does x 4
You make it look so easy! But it's not, if it refuses to come out of the pan
I have a Le Creuset, the enamel is in mint condition after 13 years, not a single chip or crack, and I use it weekly. I do occasionally clean it to a bleach white and I'm always amazed how it turns out, I don't have any doubt that the pot is going to outlive me and I'm only 32.
What do you use to scrub yours?
In the UK we use a product called “elbow grease. Works every time
We have that product in Australia too. Sell a lot of it but not as much as in my grandmothers day. 😆
I have used Weiman Glass Cooktop Cleaner to remove bake-on residue from enameled pans and my cook-top with no damage.
It is less abrasive than BKF or Bon Ami.
I use my Dutch oven nearly everyday. I clean mine with soap and water and then a magic eraser. Removes stains instantly.
This worked for me. I came to this video but I had no bleach, so I grabbed a magic eraser and everything came off. It required a bit more elbow grease but it worked and I didn't need to leave it out overnight.
Does the magic eraser remove the metal spoon marks
@@Pluviophile218 the metal spoon marks are never gonna come out dude
@@TarantuLandoCalcuLingus BonAmi would take them out....if you can find it anywhere anymore.
@@Pluviophile218 man I've never heard of it so maybe not...
I would use hydrogen peroxyde, no harmful chemical smell. The strenght used in hair bleaching will do wonders and not etch the enamel. Also, I would try Oxyclean powder mixed with water or the liquid form.
@Good Enough Use it full strength, you will see it work, pour it out and rinse well when it has reached your target. For the sides, scrub them with scouring powder like Barkeepers Friend, Ajax or Comet, it's fine powder that won't scratch the glass finish. You can also use strips of paper towel soaked with peroxyde and applied on the vertical surfaces, it will stick there and keep the liquid working without falling down. This trick is also good on shower tile grout. Wear gloves and protect your eyes. Peroxyde works by releasing oxygen to oxydize things, thus "burning" them, there are no release of any harmful chemicals, just oxygen and water.
@@wetrock2766 great tips, thanks! I much prefer hydrogen peroxide over bleach (haven't used bleach in 20 years) and baking soda, bon ami, and barkeepers friend over comet or ajax. I like to use the gentlest and most natural products first because often they're sufficient, and then go stronger from there as needed.
The best way is barkeepers friend!
How about Bon Ami?
Barkeepers Friend works beautifully! Done, in the wink of an eye!
Call me crazy, but I love slight stains in dutch ovens. It proves that big bastard is being used! Battle Stains!
Same here 😉
Agreed!!! Bake bread in it and you'll get a darker crust.
Right? Who wants a granny that looks younger than your teenage girlfriend..
I know but I just got one second hand, I want it to be my food's stains.
Mine is well stained at the bottom.
If it's this hard to get rid of, what's the point? It won't affect the next pot of chili, stew etc. unless you cook with bleach.
Yes the baking soda people are what I use too and a nylon scrubbing pad where they’ve melted the nylon to make it a scouring pad put the baking soda on the pad and gently rub it all over. But better still if you bake bread at high heat use parchment paper in the Dutch oven to protect it and no nonstick spray which really stains the enamel.
Who are the "baking soda people"? Do they come cheaply? Do they have references? We should be told! Are they, by any chance, related to the "no punctuation people"?
Alan George Barstow
You’re cheeky and funny, Mr Barstow. I especially like those people who write 50 line paragraphs without a comma in sight. 😂
@@sharong8511 Thank you very much, Sharon. Many people take offence against my comments but, in the main, they are not meant to injure or insult. Your kind comment has made my day. 😊
What are baking soda people? Are they people who go door to door selling baking soda? Or are you talking about the people who manufacture baking soda?
I have an identical Dutch oven I did have to remove a little bit of a stain from it
What would you recommend I do for the bottom of the ban that’s burned / stained . I have the cream colored ones and 1 particular one has a big stain. I would love to do this but it’s on the bottom. Maybe find a bucket big enough to have it sit in the bleach water over night ?
I used max oven off on some exterior scorched bottom pans I picked up at an estate sale. Spray a layer on the stains in a well ventilated area and leave overnight. The scorching will wipe off. Repeat for stubborn stains. They look brand new now.
Bon Ami. Works much easier .
I gotta try this trick! Maybe when it stains really bad, I'll have the chance to. I was wondering does you pot rust around the edges at all? Mine does and I don't know what I'm supposed to do to maintain that part (where it's not coated in color). When washing the pot, am I supposed to dry it with a cloth right away so that the water doesn't rust it? I just started using a cast iron pot and wanted to make sure I'm taking proper care of it lol #newbie
You can dry it right away, after washing and also you can pass oil around that part with kitchen towel paper just to coat it to avoid or lower future rusting, like you would season a cast iron pan. Good luck.
@@StatUpBox ok awesome, thank you so much for your help 🤗 GO PATRIOTS!!!
I can't speak for lesser brands, but Le Creuset cocottes ARE enameled on the rims. They use a black enamel as an all-over "first coat," and then apply the colored enamel to the exterior, and sand or black (depending on the type of pot or pan) to the interior after that initial coat. That said, if you hit the rim with a utensil to knock food off it, or bang your lid down too roughly, it can chip the black enamel and expose the bare cast iron under it. That would lead to rusting.
Do you have any tips on how to clean the outside of the Le Creuset or other enamel cookware?
We usually just use the green scrub with dish soap. Maybe once or twice a year some baking soda and vinegar. good luck
Marsha Lee I use bonne ami and no worries- takes the stuff right out.
Marsha Lee Easy Off Heavy Duty oven cleaner does the trick. I do it outside; let it sit for 15 minutes or 15 hours. Best preventive solution is to wash thoroughly with soap and rinse very carefully after each use. It’s the cooked on oil/fat that creates the guck.
@@arbancito5049 you are the first person who said they use oven cleaner, I use it too!! I use it ony my stainless steel too!!
I just soak mine overnight I'm a deep sink of very hot water and a little dish soap. Then, I use a magic eraser on any marks. I use my le creuset several times a week and it's years old but still looks like new.
Will the bleach erode the enamel over time?
Scrub Daddy and Scrub Mommy sponges are terrific. Scrub Daddy can be used for both scrubbing and regular dishwashing, depending on the temperature of the water you use on the sponge. Warm for washing, cold for scrubbing. Scrub Mommy has 2 sides. One side is the same as Scrub Daddy, the other side is a soft sponge which is great for regular dishwashing.
These sponges do not scratch cookware or dishes. Both stay sanitary and odor-free much better than cellulose sponges. Food bits don't get trapped in them, and they rinse clean. I keep both by the sink.
I use a Scrub Daddy in the shower for foot washing. It gently exfoliates and keeps feet amazingly soft. These sponges come in different colors, so you can designate one color specifically for the shower.
Both products are about $4 each in grocery stores. Bed Bath & Beyond has a pack of 3 for $10.
I would never use bleach to clean an enameled pot.
Didn't remove the stains. Bleach cleaner will work, i would just wash and rinse mimimum 3 times.
What if the enamel is chipped inside? Will the bleach adversely affect the iron?
Can chlorine be used instead of bleach?
No way bleach on a pot, vinegar or baking soda will do.
Yeah I don't even use bleech to clean my toilet. I hate the smell.
How long does it take the vinegar and baking soda?
I just use the Le Creuset cleanser. Works just fine and no bleach.
Absolutely correct. Beach should never be near cooking items.
@@corryjookit7818 why? Its funny that people think bleach is some terrible chemical.. if used correctly bleach is very safe and works very well for alot of things.
@@Ryan-re1rs I add a small bit of chlorine bleach to my dishwater everytime, i'm not dead yet (aged 62) it will sanitize your dishes, counter tops etc etc!
@@corryjookit7818 you are so wrong!!!
@@Ryan-re1rs :My hair looks great after using bleach on it. Blondes DO have more fun. Will probably work just as well for my big pot, I think.
Wish I had seen this before. I’ve used sos pads. It still cooks amazing but looks like this.
Plastx headlight polish quickly and safely removes metal spoon scrapes.
Could that be toxic?
@@bethotoole6569 I don’t think so. When washed with dish soap and rinsed thoroughly, no worries.
Vinegar, baking soda, salt will work better. I use this to polish copper also.
I’ve been bleaching my coffee cups for years
Ok people I'm no culinary dentist but dare I suggest toothpaste and a brush or blue teflon safe scotch pad? I don't have any enamel to clean right now but it seems like toothpaste IS enamel cleaner, let me know if it works.
Will this work on glass cookware?
Try Brillo pads for glass.
I have done this...my pan is old and the enamel is rough to the touch after cleaning..can it be buffed ir pollished?
How about the bottom
Here in France it would be a crime to clean with bleach - the stains and natural browning of enamel should be kept as all future cook sessions will be better tasting than when it's new. It's in the ' older' pots that one makes the best food
I simply use a little bit of Bar Keepers Friend & sponge. About 90 seconds of scrubbing & done!
BLEACH! I yelled it before he said it. lol I LOVE BLEACH! Bleach is your cleaning and sanitizing friend. Just not with dark clothing.
To remove tea stains from cups and mugs I use diluted Milton, the same stuff mothers use to clean babies bottles etc. It gets rid of heavy tea stains on all my cups and mugs really well, might work on these things too.
What's in it?
Never mind, just looked it up. It's basically just an expensive diluted bleached solution. May as well save your money and use actual bleach, or save your health and the environment and use hydrogen peroxide. Better yet, not worry about stains in pots or pans that have no negative effects on usage or health.
Actually, tea and coffee stains come out very easily with a paste of baking soda and water and a little elbow grease.
Baking soda cleans tea stains from cups and mugs. It is a good idea to do this whenever you see a stain in the cup. Don't wait until it has been stained for a long time.
Tea stains come off with proper cleaning with dish soap and a cloth the mugs are glazed bleaching them changes the colour of the dirt
OxiClean also works
try Barkeeper's Friend found at Walmart
Yep. that's the one. just use it every time it gets dirty and it stays nice n bright like new.
Yes!!!! 👌🏾👌🏾👌🏾👌🏾