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cleaning burned butter


Question Posted Thursday November 11 2004, 9:59 am

I made some muffins the other day, and sprayed some Pam on the muffin trays before putting the batter in. Whatever butter was not covered by muffin batter burned onto the pan. I've scrubbed it three times in a row, but it will not come off, yet it still feels slightly sticky. Does anyone have a trick to cleaning burned butter off of a pan?

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Maybe give some free advice about: Cleaning?


tweety answered Sunday December 19 2004, 9:22 pm:
run it under hot water for 15 min.

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dreamingkat answered Monday December 6 2004, 10:57 pm:
I'm guessing it's a not a coated pan, since you sprayed it with non-stick coating. Don't soak the pan, it is likely to rust. I've always had good luck using baking soda to get off grease.

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NorthStarr answered Sunday November 21 2004, 8:55 pm:
Oxyclean, teftlon surface protector, and my secret family recipe (sounds horrible but accually works) toothpaste, bpoiling water and viniger.. miz it in a bowl and rub it on with a paper towel and then let it sit about 30 secs... wash with sponge and ice water.. let me know if it works!

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MedicatedSanity answered Saturday November 13 2004, 3:32 pm:
what a stupid question.

soak it for an hour in hot, soapy water.
then scrub it off with a hard sponge and some soap. rinse that off, then use a scraper -(if it is still feeling sticky, buy a metal scraper at Wal*Mart) - and scrap off whatever is left on the pan. If it STILL feeling sticky, it's a cheap quality pan and you ought to buy anoter one that is non-stick and good quality.

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SirYessirSir answered Thursday November 11 2004, 8:39 pm:
easy-off oven cleaner.

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llxll_KaThLeeN_lloll answered Thursday November 11 2004, 3:32 pm:
no but why don't you just buy a new pan?

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MrNeWyOrK answered Thursday November 11 2004, 2:57 pm:
you could try to scrape it off with sumthing sharp like a knife or you could use one of the stove cleaner things that would get it off really good
*Mr.NeWyOrK!
/plz rate my advice/

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FernGully answered Thursday November 11 2004, 1:30 pm:
Steel wool scrubber pads. Or... SOS I guess. But you definitely need to let it soak beforehand. Usually at work when we have some random food baked (like gravy, such a pain in the ass) right onto the pan or dish, I let them soak for a good long time in very hot soapy water. After they have been soaking for a bit (at least like, 15 minutes I'd say) I grab an SOS pad and scrap what I can off of it. Sometimes I need to take a butter knife (funny since its burnt butter) and loosen whatever is stuck on. I am usually able to pry the larger stuck food off with a butter knife and then use the steel wool (SOS) to get rid of the rest. Then of course I use a cloth to actually do the cleaning part of washing the dish because few people like to eat pieces of steel wool.

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chaos answered Thursday November 11 2004, 12:10 pm:
Heat up the pan and trying putting some ice on it to break the stain from the pan and scrub like crazy.
If you don't have a teflon coated pan, you could use an SOS pad (steel wool pad with soap in it).

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P4TH3T1Cx1426 answered Thursday November 11 2004, 9:59 am:
soap and water.

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