Salt and Acidic Food
• Never add salt to stainless-steel cookware by itself as it could lead to rusting or
corrosion. Similarly, rinse off the vinegar, lime, and other acidic foods
immediately, as they could lead to rusting or pitting.
• Minimize Abrasion: Always use a wooden spatula on stainless steel cookware.
• Minimize abrasion in every way possible. If food burns or sticks on the bottom
soak it in soapy water for a while and gently scrub it with a sponge.
• Avoid using steel wool on your stainless-steel cookware. Scrubbing with steel
wool will make it susceptible to rust and corrosion.
Stubborn Food Bits Stuck on Pans
• When you accidentally burn food and it sticks on your pots or pans pour some
soapy water into the pan and bring it to a boil. Then gently scrape with a flexible
spatula. Do not scrub with steel wool.
Remove Scaling
• If you live in one of those areas with a hard water supply, your cookware might
develop scaling over some time. You can clean it off by simply scrubbing it gently
with diluted vinegar.
• It is best to rinse the utensil with potable water before storing it away and also
before you place it on the heat. This avoids white residue from hard water ruining
the utensil.
Prevent Pitting
• Pitting on the surface of stainless steel cookware can only be prevented, it can’t
be remedied. Never add salt directly to the pan. If you want to add salt to the
water, do so only once the water starts boiling.
Maintaining Shine
• Over time, your cookware might lose its initial shine. To restore the original shine,
make a paste with baking soda and scrub the cookware gently. Then wipe it off
with some diluted vinegar.
Vacation Care
• Before you go away on vacation, apply a light coat of oil on both the inside as
well as the outside of the stainless-steel cookware to keep the cookware moist
and shiny.
Warranty:
This product has a lifetime warranty with proper usage applies.