Avoid detergent; it will seep into the stone, imparting its own flavor and fragrance which will turn up in your bread. Instead, use baking soda and a clean, hot, damp cloth. For stubborn baked-on spots I use salt and sometimes synthetic scouring pads (Scotchbrite, etc.). Don’t worry about stains; they’re unavoidable as far as I can tell and they don’t seem to hurt anything. Just try not to scratch or scar the stone’s finish.
Joanie
has posted a tip on November 7, 2008, 12:52 pm
If the stains get to much for me to handle, I put the stone in my self clean oven. This make the stone look like new. I start all over again until the stains drive me nuts again. I have done this for years and it works well.
Avoid detergent; it will seep into the stone, imparting its own flavor and fragrance which will turn up in your bread. Instead, use baking soda and a clean, hot, damp cloth. For stubborn baked-on spots I use salt and sometimes synthetic scouring pads (Scotchbrite, etc.). Don’t worry about stains; they’re unavoidable as far as I can tell and they don’t seem to hurt anything. Just try not to scratch or scar the stone’s finish.
If the stains get to much for me to handle, I put the stone in my self clean oven. This make the stone look like new. I start all over again until the stains drive me nuts again. I have done this for years and it works well.
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