Home & Garden1 min ago
Cleaning Flasks
16 Answers
I use a flask most weekends, for tea, and never coffee. But is there something I can use to give the inside a really good clean, without leaving a taint ?
I have used boiling water, fairy liquid (other washing-up liquids are available) and one of those bottle brushes, but it still looks a bit brown inside.
The flasks are stainless steel.
I have used boiling water, fairy liquid (other washing-up liquids are available) and one of those bottle brushes, but it still looks a bit brown inside.
The flasks are stainless steel.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.//To remove difficult stains fill your flask with hot water, add one teaspoon of bicarbonate of soda. DO NOT put stopper on product while using this cleaning method. Soaking overnight produces excellent results. Always rinse before re-use.//
http:// www.the rmos.co .uk/UK_ careuse _stainl ess_ste el_vacu um_flas k.aspx
A tip from me. Fill your flask with boiling water, and take your teabags and milk separately. Make tea as and when required. No staining, fresher tea.
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A tip from me. Fill your flask with boiling water, and take your teabags and milk separately. Make tea as and when required. No staining, fresher tea.
We always do as Naomi does ie, take hot water in the flask and make the drink as you need it. The stains in the flask will be the tannin from the tea - in your flask instead of in your cup (unless you're a milk-first person). It also means I can have coffee and my wife can have tea. Of course, you need an extra flask for the milk.
JD33:
I read an article (in one of the Sunday glossies, I think) featuring one of the big London hotels (Ritz? Savoy?) where they charge an arm and a leg for afternoon tea. Their chef insisted on checking the temperature of the water that was poured into every pot and demanded that it be only 90C and most definitely NOT boiling!
(Yes, I was surprised too!)
I read an article (in one of the Sunday glossies, I think) featuring one of the big London hotels (Ritz? Savoy?) where they charge an arm and a leg for afternoon tea. Their chef insisted on checking the temperature of the water that was poured into every pot and demanded that it be only 90C and most definitely NOT boiling!
(Yes, I was surprised too!)