Shiny Sinks

Product Information

Every time you run water in your sink, take your clean dishtowel and dry it out (I lay out a clean one every night as part of my before-bed routine). Before you know it, you will be doing this everytime you leave your kitchen! The rest of the family will, too. No more water spots. You will have a clean and shiny sink. One of the best ways to care for the sink is to clean it with a product called ‘Shiny Sinks’ (available from most major supermarkets) which can be used daily. It is helpful to dry the sink thoroughly after cleaning. Shiny sinks is the same as BKF, but half the price. We had a bottle of each, compared the creams and what they did and honestly, I could see no difference at all. ! There’s nothing more cringe-worthy than passing by a sink covered in water spots or stains—both of which stared me straight in the face this morning as I made my coffee. It might seem like a low-priority cleaning task, but it’s worth learning how to polish a stainless steel sink so that these types of smudges won’t taunt you every time you wash a dish. For a streak-free finish, get the stainless steel sink completely dry with an extra absorbent microfibre cloth, like a Marigold Squeaky Clean Microfibre cloth. We recommend finishing things off by spraying a glass cleaner onto the steel and wiping it with a thin tea towel or J cloth to help it shine.

Spoiler alert—there’s not a whole lot of elbow grease involved. And you certainly don’t need to spend a ton of money on polishing products to get the job done. ( We’re all about DIY cleaning.) You’ll need flour, a soft cloth and warm, soapy water for optimal results. Yes, toothpaste is a great tool for cleaning a stainless steel sink, thanks to the mildly abrasive nature of the product. Just make sure you don’t use too much at a time. Image credit: Future Publishing Ltd / Lizzie Orme) What is the best thing to clean a stainless steel sink with? Use some powdered cleanser (Comet, Ajax, or baking soda) and scrub your sink. Be sure to rinse ALL of the cleanser from the sink.

Always remember to test any cleaning method on a small, inconspicuous area of the sink first to ensure it doesn’t cause any damage or discolouration.’ How to maintain a clean stainless steel sink Shake Shiny Sinks bottle well before use. Squeeze Homecare Shiny Sinks onto a damp sponge/cloth and rub lightly. Research has shown our kitchen sinks can often contain more germs than our toilets, and according to cleaning service Blanco, any stainless steel surface is best cleaned immediately after use to prevent limescale. So, first, remove dishes and any bits of food from the plughole, as leaving food to fester may attract fruit flies, the last thing you want buzzing around your lovely kitchen island sink ideas. 2. Wipe with the soft side of your sponge Durable, affordable and amazingly easy to clean, if a single stainless steel sink sounds like something you’re after, we’ve got plenty of options for you here at Homebase.

I tested out Staubs Pumpkin Cocotte Cast Iron Casserole to see if it is worthy of a place in your kitchen all year round Shiny Sinks is an excellent stainless steel cream cleanser, which prevents limescale build-up if used regularly. It will revive renew and restore your sink, making it look as good as new.

For cutting through grease and grime, Laura Harnett from green cleaning retailer Seep says an acid like lemon juice will work best. You can cut a lemon in half, sprinkle on baking soda and scrub to clean, leaving the sink smelling fresh using natural products. If your home's sinks and basins are starting to look a little grimier than they should, eSparescould have the solution to the problem. The Shiny Sinks cream cleaner from Homecareis a powerful cleaning agent perfect for restoring ceramic, stainless and granite surfaces.

I want you to smile from ear to ear when you gaze upon your shiny sink. I have heard every excuse in the world. Even old sinks can look new again with a little elbow grease. Here is how you do it:In fact, our Ideal Home writer Jullia Joson, found that using a mixture of vinegar and baking soda was the best way to clean her stainless steel sink when she tried it herself. 3. Use cream of tartar Madame - I think they are virtually the same, but I couldn't locate that either in my local shops!!!! Though BKF is much more expensive.