BKF Cookware Cleanser cleans more than cookware. Think about this, BKF Cookware Cleanser is designed to cut through baked-on food grime. It contains 50% more grease-cutting detergents than our other cleansers (Including our original powder). So, if it can remove baked-on greasy stains from cookware, what else can it remove the same stains from?
When I think of cookware, I picture pots and pans, but it’s a lot more than that. Cookware includes glass and ceramic casserole dishes, stainless steel utensils, and enamel-coated cast iron. BKF Cookware can make all these look brand new even after being stained with baked-on food, encrusted with burnt bits, and covered with greasy fried foods.
Bar Keepers Friend is formulated to work on non-porous surfaces like glass, stainless steel, ceramic, porcelain, brass, and aluminum. But when it comes to porous surfaces — like unsealed concrete, fabric, leather, or wood — the manufacturers recommend steering clear.
Cooking Over an Open Fire!
A couple of years ago, I decided to set a skillet on top of an open wood fire. I placed it on the campfire grate and then dropped unsalted butter in the pan. I swirled it around to coat the bottom of the skillet. Except, I swirled a bit of butter into the fire and set the pan ablaze. The butter burned, charred, and smoked. That didn’t stop me. I continued to cook.
Afterward, I tried to clean the skillet, but one side, I assume where the spill occurred, wouldn’t come clean regardless of what I did. The skillet sat on a shelf in my shed for more than three years until I brought it in to see just how good this BKF Cookware Cleanser & Polish really was. As you can see, it brought my skillet back after three years. Wow, I was impressed!
What Else Can BKF Cookware Cleanser Clean?
The short answer is almost anything that has baked-on food stains. BKF Cookware Cleanser works on glass, ceramic, stainless steel, enamel-coated cast iron, and most other cookware. However, Before cleaning fiberglass, plastics, anodized aluminum, or brushed metal surfaces – including appliance exteriors – test it first.
This Is The Biggest Mistake You’re Making With Bar Keepers Friend
FAQ
Can I use Bar Keepers Friend on ceramic stovetop?
Is Bar Keepers Friend safe on porcelain?
Is it safe to use a bar keeper’s friend?
Yes it is completely safe. It is even recommended by the manufacturer. • To get rid of stuck-on food or discoloration, and stains from using too high of a heat, we recommend cleaning your All-Clad with a product called Bar Keeper’s Friend. Bar Keeper’s Friend even has a cookware specific cleanser, Bar Keeper’s Friend Cookware.
Can Bar Keepers Friend be used on melamine?
To avoid a similar fate, remember not to use Bar Keepers Friend on these surfaces: marble, granite, plastic, nonstick pans, uncoated cast iron pans, wood, enamelware, and melamine. In addition to potentially damaging household surfaces, Bar Keepers Friend can also be toxic to humans.
What surfaces can Bar Keepers Friend be used on?
The cleaning product is a powerhouse when used correctly! The best surfaces to use Bar Keepers Friend on, according to Bon Appetit, are stainless steel (anything from sheet pans to sinks), glass, porcelain, chrome, stovetops, Instant Pots, and coated cast iron cookware like a Dutch oven.
Can Bar Keepers Friend be used on cast iron?
Bar Keepers Friend is recommended for surfaces including stainless steel, copper, brass, ceramic tile and glass. The company does not recommend using it on gold, silver, pewter, anodized aluminum, mirrored surfaces, wood or cast iron. This means keep it off wood cabinets, certain faucets and definitely your favorite cast iron skillet.