Dr Oetker Bicarbonate Soda, 200g

Product Information

Fancy dinner party on the horizon? Have a go at cleaning your silver with bicarbonate of soda, whether that’s your cutlery, some platters or even any silver jewellery you might want to wear! Yes! Baking soda is a brilliant, cheap and eco-friendly thing to use for all kinds of household tasks, whether that’s in the kitchen, bathroom or even your garden. Its success is nothing new though. Bicarb has actually been used as a cleaning agent for centuries – even by the ancient Egyptians almost 4000 years ago!

Baking | Dr. Oetker Home Baking | Dr. Oetker

Adding water to your kettle until it’s roughly two thirds full and then mixing in a generous tablespoon of bicarb.Many of us use our showers daily, so it’s really no surprise that soap scum, limescale and even mould can build up in their trays over time.

Dr Oatker Bicarbonate Soda Baking Cooking Cleaning 2 x 200g Dr Oatker Bicarbonate Soda Baking Cooking Cleaning

Bicarb isn’t just good for keeping your bakes fluffy and well-risen. This inexpensive, eco-friendly and entirely natural item has also long been used as a cleaning agent, whether that’s for the teeth, the body or numerous items and surfaces around the home. Bicarb is a very gentle abrasive which makes it fantastic at eliminating tough stains and shifting grime without causing any additional wear and tear. Apply a sprinkle of it directly onto a sponge to help keep your kitchen or bathroom surfaces squeaky clean. Bicarbonate of soda can also be mixed with a little bit of water to create a paste which can then be applied to dirty, stained or greasy objects using a sponge or micro fibre cloth. While it might get a good dose of detergent every time you put a cycle on, your washing machine still needs a spritz every now and then. And what’s great for this? Yep, you guessed it – it’s bicarb! When it comes to how to clean with bicarbonate of soda, you’ll find it’s incredibly easy to use and very effective for a whole range of household chores.And bicarb can be mixed with other natural household items – from lemon juice and vinegar to washing up liquid and even salt – to create a more intense homemade cleaning product. These stronger solutions can be particularly brilliant for: Instead of using harsh chemicals which can stink out your kitchen, have a go at using bicarbonate of soda to clean your oven: It’s a job that most of us tend to hate. However, giving your oven a regular scrub is vital to keep it free from germs, smelly food residue and excess grease. So, how do you clean a burnt pan with bicarbonate of soda? It really couldn’t be easier. First, you’ll want to cover the bottom of your pan with water and then add a cup (approximately 230ml) of white vinegar. Let this simmer for a bit to help loosen any burnt bits of food before tipping it away. It’s pretty unpleasant to sip on a brew that’s floating with little white flakes! And limescale can corrode your kettle over time. To prolong its life and keep it free from scales, clean your kettle with bicarbonate of soda. You can do this by: