6 answers
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Pat Russellon Mar 21, 2018My grandmother gave me here 1900 era Wearever aluminum cookware along with this: scrub the burned food as much as possible; rinse and put in about 1/2 cup of water and 1/4 cup sudsy ammonia. Put the lid on and set it outside overnight - it's stinky! The ammonia magic works and you can wash it out fairly easily. Good luck. Oh, yeah still using three of her Wearever pots!HelpfulReply
- Lalie Fitzgeraldon Mar 21, 2018THXs, these are also Wearever aluminum cookware 😇HelpfulReply
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Kar32240382on Mar 21, 2018Coat burned area with baking soda. Pour in some vinegar. Heat to a boil. Let it boil for awhile. turn off. Let dry completely. Scrape out. You may have to do several times if it is a bad burn.HelpfulReply
- Lalie Fitzgeraldon Mar 21, 2018THXs!HelpfulReply
- Janet Pizaroon Mar 21, 2018use bar keepers friendHelpfulReply
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Shore grandmomon Mar 21, 2018Bring water to a boil in the burnt pot and add either a fabric softener sheet or a tablespoon of liquid fabric softener. Soak for several hours or overnight and the burnt on bits will easily wash away.HelpfulReply
- Lalie Fitzgeraldon Mar 22, 2018ThxsHelpfulReply
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Jewellmartinon Mar 21, 2018Soak the burned bottom in vinegar overnight. Rinse that out, and use a wood or plastic spoon or scrubbing sponge to get most of the food out. Yuck! rinse again, then sprinkle baking soda in the pan and scrub with a sponge to get the rest of the burn marks out. Add more baking soda and your rinsed out sponge if you need to. Rinse all the baking soda out, and the sponge. Then wash the whole pot in hot sudsy dishwater, or wash in a dishwater. If something burned is still stuck in the bottom, you may need to repeat the vinegar soak and scrape, baking soda scrub, and dishwater wash. Try not to scratch the aluminum with your scrubbing, and most things eventually come loose with soaking. Best wishes ☺️HelpfulReply
- Lalie Fitzgeraldon Mar 22, 2018ThxsHelpfulReply
- Daniel D Breweron Mar 22, 2018us a very fine sand paper, 800 gritHelpfulReply