A New Way to Clean Stainless?
Thursday, September 6, 7 p.m.
By Sherman Burdette
Stainless steel appliances are big sellers these days. Industry statistics show they make up more than 30 percent of new" appliance sales.
Scotch-Brite claims to have just the right thing to keep those appliances clean.
Off to Cooking Cafe and Supper Club in Dallas we go to find out, Does It Really Work.
Owners Greg Cowan and George Creel said they're really cookin' there.
"It's definitely comfort food and food that we actually prepare here. So, we're not buying pre-packaged foods," Cowan said.
There are a lot of stainless steel appliances around the kitchen to clean.
"Right now usually with window cleaner like Windex and that does very well," Cowan said.
"We have a commercial spray on cleaner that's designed for specially for the stainless steel and most of the time it just leaves it very oily and blotchy looking," Creel said.
The directions said the Scotch-Brite Stainless Steel Cleaner can be used with a specially made handle or, "You can take it off the handle and use just the pad."
We start with a stainless refrigerator. The directions said just wipe it on and wait for it to dry. We quickly discover the streaks and fingerprints come right off.
"What I like about it is it does look even you don't see spots where it looks a little cleaner or shinny than other places," Cowan said.
Next up was a stainless steel oven. Again the Scotch-Brite cleaner is impressive, even helping us reach those hard to reach places.
"This has got build up from the oils and look it's coming right off! That's really something," Creel said.
"This I would buy," Cowan said.
"And it cleaned even the caked-on dirt things that had been there for a while that the other cleaner just didn't do," the testers said.
Does it really work? Sherman says thumbs up!
We found the Scotch-Brite starter kit for $6.49. The kit includes the handle and a pack of four pads. We paid $2.99 for a pack of six refill pads.
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