Can this product be used on Pfaltzcrafft dinnerware (stoneware). They have suggested it.
1193295
Not sure, but I have used it on most other things. The builder and the plumber recommended it to remove scratches. Fabulous stuff!
1193296
I have used it on Pfaltzcrafft white dinnerware and it cleans it really good. No more yellow and it smells good! I use Zud in my bathroom. We live on a lake and have well water. It really cleans the tub, shower and tiles. I don't buy anything else for cleaning the bathroom. Susan B.
1193297
I have used it on Pfaltzcrafft white dinnerware and it cleans it really good. No more yellow and it smells good! I use Zud in my bathroom. We live on a lake and have well water. It really cleans the tub, shower and tiles. I don't buy anything else for cleaning the bathroom.Susan B.
1738021
I d assume so since its ceramic but I haven't tried. Suggest to call le cruset directly. Good luck!
1037565
If it's a surface stain, Soft Scrub Cleanser might do the trick. I use it on my white Pfaltzgraff dinnerware for food and silverware marks.
466374
Absolutely! The glaze works as well as it did during the first use. Be sure to place the clay pot in an UNHEATED oven, however, to prevent shock from a pre-heated oven which will crack the pot.
505588
The technical information on the manufacturer's website simply says it is for natural stone. It doesn't say whether the stone must be unsealed or sealed. If they did not specify, then I would say you could use it on either one. But if you want to be absolutely sure, contact the manufacturer: Custom Building Products Technical Services 10400 Pioneer Boulevard, Unit 2 Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 Customer Support: 800-272-8786 Technical Services: 800-282-8786 Fax: 800- 200-7765 Email: contactus@cbpmail.net custombuildingproducts.com
2180768
Yes. This is from the Corelle instructions; "Wash Corelle® dinnerware items by hand or in an automatic dishwasher. Load items to avoid bumping against other items during cycle. To remove gray or rust marks, clean with non-abrasive cleanser. If scouring is necessary, use only plastic or nylon cleaning pads with non-abrasive cleansers. DO NOT allow stoneware or porcelain mugs to soak/stand in water for an extended period of time. Applied heat after soaking may cause glaze cracking."
799862
Definitely do not use on flatware; Whink contains hydrofluoric acid which damages metals. It's indicated for rust removal on fabric (after doing a spot test) and porcelain fixtures. It's corrosive and must be used with caution,wearing gloves.
870022
I don't see why not as long as it's an oil base enamel. But I would always try on a scrape peice first when mixing products.
1438813
The Owner's Guide has a table of possible uses on Page 7.Stoneware: Dishwasher - yes Oven - yes, but not broiler Microwave - yes, but refer to your microwave manual for using ceramic stoneware Stovetop - noLid: Dishwasher - yes Oven - no Microwave - no Stovetop - no
2037075
This product is made to clean porcelain enamel cast iron sinks. It contains silica & detergents, & is slightly abrasive. I don't think it would be a good idea to use it on regular cast iron cookware. It may be okay for the enamel coated cast iron cookware but I have not tried it in that manner.
1377356
I've never tried it, but I would think it would work fine. We really like ours, but we use it on our BBQ grill.I think the key is to MAKE SURE you put it in a cold oven, then turn the oven on and let it come up to cooking temp. Otherwise the stone may crack from exposure to sudden heat.
1983147
I never got to use the stone I bought. When it arrived two of the corners were broken off and I just returned it. I would think it is good for your knife. It is a very very fine grain of stone, and should be used with water, not oil.
1512114
Pyrexware. Isn't it awesome? Did you get the Amazon price? For most thimngs, we use the daily-use Pfaltazgraffs.
753538
It says not to use on other metals, pearls or porous stones. I am not sure about sapphires.
1109241
I have use this product by hand. As for use on Marfal Marble I am not sure. I say give it a try, you have nothing to loose..Good luck !
396802
I'm curious about this as well. Has anyone found an answer or an alternative? Aluminum might be better for this.EDIT: Retroplanet sells a stoneware TV dinner dish.
415025
I'm not sure. Did you check the Wilton site? It wasn't very helpful for me with cooking instructions and use of the stone. Just the clean up of the stone.