Keeping kitchenware in order is difficult. Pots and kettles are constantly covered with a reddish soot coating, and frying pans suffer from carbon deposits.
There are no options. Science has not yet come up with anything against carbon deposits, except for periodic washing and care. It is only possible to somehow make this work easier.
Any housewife knows how difficult it is to deal with carbon deposits on a frying pan. And the more difficult it is to do this, the heavier the frying pan is.
Modern cooks recommend trying a rather interesting method – using laundry soap.
It literally needs to be fried in a frying pan, which needs to be put in order.
How to deal with carbon deposits
Take the most ordinary bar of laundry soap.
It needs to be grated, and the resulting mass placed in a frying pan and filled with a small amount of water.
Next, turn on the fire and heat the mixture. You need to wait until the soap completely melts in the hot water.
After this, turn off the heat and leave the solution in the pan, covered with a lid, for approximately 20-30 minutes.
Once the product has cooled, all that remains is to rub the carbon deposits with the hard side of a sponge or a metal sponge.
Don't forget to rinse the pan under running water or in some other way afterwards.
