Sprinkle salt onto the stain, making sure there's enough to cover it. Cut a lemon and squeeze the juice over the salt and let it soak into the stain. It should turn into a paste that you can use to scrub against the stain with a sponge.
Baking soda is really good at getting browned oil off enamel. Wet the pot, dump water out, sprinkle in plenty of baking soda and a bit of dish soap, scrub with a sponge. You're looking for a paste consistency.
Baking soda-water paste
No newcomer to the altar of baking-soda-fixes-everything, I next tried a paste of equal parts baking soda and water. More circular scrubbing with the rough side of a sponge ensued, and with avail: It significantly decreased the amount of cooked-on oil stains on the pan.
Boil water with baking soda in it. (Basically sprinkle the soda over the bottom, then add enough water to cover the stains up the side.) Boil 10 minutes then remove from heat and let cool. Wash with hot water, dish soap, more baking soda and a nonstick safe scrubby sponge.
In order to clean your enamel bath a mixture of water and white vinegar will be sufficient. If there are tougher stains sprinkle a little baking soda followed by the vinegar and water solution. After applying the solution, leave to settle for a few minutes then wipe with a soft cloth to reveal the gleam.
Professional whitening works best on surface (extrinsic) stains. But some whitening products can remove deep dental (intrinsic) stains, too. In-office bleaching takes about one hour to complete. Most take-home whitening treatments require 30- to 60-minute daily treatments for up to six weeks.
Enamel bathtubs are not scratchproof, so avoid using a scrubbing brush. Clean the bathtub without scrubbing by using a specially designed bathroom cleaner like those from Cif and Domestos, using a sponge or cloth to tackle dirt and stains.
Sprinkle salt onto the stain, making sure there's enough to cover it. Cut a lemon and squeeze the juice over the salt and let it soak into the stain. It should turn into a paste that you can use to scrub against the stain with a sponge.
This won't take long and you can clean several enamel kitchenware pieces at the same time. Once dry, spray it with vinegar to cause it to sizzle and foam up. Then use a sponge on the stain to scrub it away until it comes off completely. Give it a wash with water once you're done and allow it to dry.
Use bicarbonate of soda, water, and vinegar. Pour one tablespoon of baking soda into your mug. Next, make a solution of half a cup of white vinegar and half a cup of hot water and pour this into your mug, ensuring all the stained areas are covered. Let this soak for approximately two hours or so, and then rinse.
It is best to stay away from using acetone, turpentine, ammonia, and any other harsh chemicals on an enamel-painted surface. The paint would peel, fade, or chip due to these chemicals. Instead, clean the surface with water and mild cleaning agents like dish soap or baking soda, along with a soft cloth or sponge.
The visible grime and surface scratches will scrub away with the baking soda, but if stains are still persistent, I'll cut my lemon into quarters and use it to swipe around the edges, corners and drain. If necessary, an extra sprinkle of baking soda on the lemon will cut through stubborn mars in the enamel.
The second step to clean enamel cookware is a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser Extra Power. Just empty the hydrogen peroxide and baking soda mixture out of the pan and rinse with water. Wet the Magic Eraser and scrub the bottom and sides.
Wipe with a dry cloth to remove all loose food. Once you have removed as much as possible, create a paste of kosher salt and lukewarm water and coat the cookware to remove residue. If this doesn't work, mix baking soda and water to create a paste. This will remove both stains and any remaining stuck-on food.
If you have very slight discoloration, you may be able to whiten brown teeth without buying any special products or visiting your dentist. Brushing your teeth regularly with a paste made from baking soda and a few drops of peroxide can help lift stains from your tooth enamel.
Enamel begins weakening at a pH of 5.5 or lower, and dentin softens at a pH of 6.5 or lower. You can see that apple cider vinegar is far below both of these thresholds! Allowing these strong acids to be in contact with your teeth places you at risk for acid erosion.
Do not use on exterior oven surfaces, aluminum, chrome, baked enamel. Do not use on self-cleaning or continuous cleaning ovens. Avoid spraying over pilot light. Keep off all electrical connections such as heating element, thermostat, bulb receptacles, light switch.
As for cleaners, our Le Creuset Cast Iron Cookware Cleaner will help keep your Dutch oven looking great, and is ideal for removing metal marks caused by metal tools. Bar Keeper's Friend, or a paste of baking soda and water, also comes in handy for cleaning tough stains, oil residue and marks on your Dutch oven as well.
Sprinkle a damp dishcloth with a bit of dry baking soda and then scrub the area. The baking soda acts as a gentle abrasive to lift the food without harming the enameled finish. Wet-scrub with baking soda. Add 2 cups water and ¼ cup baking soda to the pan, place it on the stovetop, and then heat until boiling.
My favorite items for cleaning my Le Creuset is the “scrub daddy” sponge and even better for stains or grease is the “Mr. Clean magic eraser.” It works wonders with hot soapy water! You can also persevere the integrity of your Le Creuset by hand washing and drying immediately.
Mr. Clean Magic Eraser Bath also works wonders on bathtubs and their fixtures, removing up to three times more soap scum than the leading all-purpose spray cleaner. It's our favorite bathroom cleaning all-purpose tool. Simply wet the Magic Eraser, wring it out and use it to scrub the surfaces.
Suitable for even old enamel bathtubs, baking soda can help rid your bathtub of nasty stains. Mix a paste of two parts baking soda to one part hydrogen peroxide and apply to the stains. Leave the paste to set for about half an hour.
Using products ranging from vinegar to specialised bathroom cleaning products - which some people would use for an acrylic bath - wear away the enamel.