Remove rust from a cast iron pan
Remove rust from a Cast Iron pan by soaking it in a solution of half clear distilled malt vinegar and half water. Be careful not to let it sit too long or the acid in the vinegar could damage the pan!
Read MoreHave you used white vinegar for cleaning? Discover our ultimate guide of vinegar uses around the home.
Remove rust from a Cast Iron pan by soaking it in a solution of half clear distilled malt vinegar and half water. Be careful not to let it sit too long or the acid in the vinegar could damage the pan!
Read MoreBe cautious when cleaning cast iron or aluminum pans with vinegar. If left too long, the acid could corrode the metal and damage the pan.
Read MoreStained refrigerators will shine like new after soaking problem areas in undiluted clear distilled malt vinegar.
Read MoreClean your ice/water dispenser by running clear distilled malt vinegar through the system. Flush the vinegar out by running water through the system until the smell disappears.
Read MoreUse vinegar in the dishwasher instead of another glass cleaner to keep your glassware sparkling.
Read MoreErase ballpoint pen marks. Dab a sponge or cloth into clear distilled malt vinegar and blot on the stained area. Repeat until marks are gone.
Read MoreMake kitchen cabinets sparkle with a simple mix of vinegar and water.
Read MoreMake your scouring cleanser by combining 60ml baking soda with 1 tablespoon liquid detergent. Add just enough clear distilled malt vinegar to give it a thick but creamy texture.
Read MoreSpray cutting boards with undiluted vinegar to remove surface residue.
Read MoreThe fizzing combo of vinegar and baking soda is a great way to unclog and remove odour from a tub drain. Pour 125ml of baking soda in the drain, then follow with a mixture of 250ml clear distilled malt vinegar and 250ml of hot water. Immediately plug the drain with a rag to keep the bubbles contained for 10 minutes. Rinse by pouring a kettle of boiling water down the drain.
Read MorePreserve cut flowers and liven droopy ones by adding 2 tablespoons clear distilled malt vinegar and 1 teaspoon sugar to a quart of water in a vase.
Read MoreDon’t cry over spilt coffee! Coffee and tea stains can be removed by flushing the area with distilled vinegar, rinsing, and repeating. Then, wash as normal.
Read MoreTo remove pesky wine stains, saturate the spot in vinegar and allow it to stand for several minutes. Rinse with water and repeat the process if needed. Wash immediately after treating the stain.
Read MoreCreate your own carpet steam cleaner by combining water and a drop of clear distilled malt vinegar.
Read MoreCreate an all-purpose window cleaner with a few ounces of clear distilled malt vinegar in a quart of water.
Read MoreMake your own earth-friendly surface solution. Use a 50-50 vinegar-water mix to wipe down telephones, doorknobs, faucet handles, and more when cold/flu season hits.
Read MoreRemove white water rings from wood with a solution of equal parts clear distilled malt vinegar and vegetable oil. Rub with the grain. Do not use with waxed wood. It can ruin the finish and leave a cloudy mark.
Read MoreMake your own earth-friendly all-purpose cleaner. Mix 250ml vinegar, 2 teaspoons borax, 1 litre hot water, 5 drops liquid dish soap, 10 drops tea tree oil, and 10 drops of your favourite essential oil.
Read MoreMake your own earth-friendly air freshener. Add ½ teaspoon vinegar to a 113ml spray bottle, then fill with distilled water and a few drops of your favourite essential oil.
Read MoreWhen a price tag or another sticker leaves a gluey residue, dab the spot with vinegar. It wipes the goo right off!
Read MoreDo not clean waxed wood with vinegar. It can ruin the finish and leave a cloudy mark.
Read MoreRemove stains from coffee and teacups by scrubbing them gently with equal parts of salt (or baking soda) and clear distilled malt vinegar. Rinse clean.
Read MoreDo not mix bleach and vinegar. These two common cleaning agents should never be used at the same time, as it will emit toxic vapors.
Read MoreDo not use vinegar to clean your smartphone and laptop monitors. Both have a thin layer of oleophobic coating that limits fingerprints and smudges, and acidic vinegar can strip this coating, causing the layers below to be exposed.
Read MoreDo not wash stone floor tiles with vinegar. The acidic nature of vinegar could damage the stone.
Read MoreClean hardened paint brushes by simmering them in a pot with clear distilled malt vinegar. Soak them first for an hour before bringing the clear distilled malt vinegar to a simmer. Drain and rinse clean.
Read MoreThe website may contain content from, and links to, third party websites and other resources, which Mizkan Euro does not in any way endorse. Any access to, use of and/or reliance upon these contents and links is entirely at your own risk.