Will this work for ceramic tea kettles if do not get into whistle of tea kettle. I have Chantal tea kettle that is needing inside cleaning out also
1314617
Short answer: Don't try. The inside of the kettle comes in direct contact with the liquid that you intend to drink. Cerama Bryte, and all such creams, leave a "protective chemical film" on the surface. Who knows how those chemicals could affect your health.
1314618
Thanks, I never thought of it. I used stainless/ aluminum cleaner in a used Chantal whistle tea kettle just received and I will just boil it out for a couple weeks and use water for when I need extra hot water. Glad you mentioned the unsafety bit. Probably saved me from being a sick puppy, or worse, ha. Thanks so much.
722785
I can't imagine under what circumstances you would need to clean inside the wand. If you have very hard water and the wand has calcified somehow, I suppose that could be a problem, possibly an unfixable one. But a stainless steel object that has had nothing but boiling water forced through it is going to be as clean as it gets. By attempting to "clean" it with anything I can think of, you'd only make it less clean.
1815460
No - the flat bottom of the kettle is the hot surface. This is impossible to touch unless you have extraordinarily long fingers. On an unrelated note, the whistle is not loud enough to be heard in the next room
1942973
Yes, I have used it on my ceramic top electric stove. Keep in mind I am gentle with handling it and do not slide it around. Have had no problem
1273430
Try using some of the stuff used for the ceramic (or glass) stove tops and a scouring pad. Good luck ! ! !
1237601
You need to follow the directions on how to clean the kettle. You don't remove it, you heat/boil plain water in it. It really does work to remove any built up gunk.
1270473
I measured the bottom of the tea maker where the holes dispense the tea, and if it's smaller than a 3" cup, it will spill out past the side of the cup. 3" is the smallest diameter that will work.
1661930
Yes, it's very good for pewter. You will need a small ladle, however, and I made my own from copper. The ladles I found commercially were too big and the wrong shape to remove molten pewter from the pot. Steel kitchen ladles will work but heat them first or they cool off the pewter too soon.
2048232
This brush would not fit any of my normal diameter straws. I use the following instead. They aren't very long but I just clean from both ends of the straw and the work fine: "Drink Straw Cleaning Brush - set of 4 Stainless Steel brushes for drinking straws, Tumblers, sippy Cups and more!" Here is the link but I don't know if it will work inside the answer doober: Drink Straw Cleaning Brush - set of 4 Stainless Steel brushes for drinking straws, Tumblers, sippy Cups and more!
772206
The owners manual is in Japanese, making it tough to know... The bottom plate is magnetic, obviously so it will work with induction stovetops. This means it's 18/0, and has a slight tendency to stain. The rest of the kettle is not magnetic - probably standard 18/10 or 18/8 (300 series) stainless steel.
1641665
I've used it on my coffee pot and it works great. I would think the same to be true of tea stains.
537733
Depends on the opening of the kettle. It's designed for a cup for tea - fits exactly.
524982
No. It's a porcelain pot. You need to boil water in a whistling tea kettle.
2225205
The answear to this is "No".You could clean the kettle with the wet tissue or gauze,but don't put the kettle into water,because regular tap water contains minerals and salts, which might get into metallic bottom and effect negatively electrical contacts,which in turn prevent the kettle from proper functioning.
1051706
I only used the kettle once and it was on my electric stove. Alas, the whistle didn't work so I returned it and went with the trusty Paula Deen kettle.
1423854
I use mine on our ceramic top stove and both my stove and the kettle seem to be fine.
1412517
This might be a bit thick for that...I use it to clean off the outside of my flute, which is rose gold plated. It would probably absorb enough to work, I'm just not sure if it is thin enough to get through the whole flute. I can recommend an awesome product for cleaning the inside of your flute & it doesn't require a metal rod, but it's not sold on Amazon. If you're interested, email me @ crazyflutist0804@gmail.com