How effective is Nonwoven Kitchen Rag in cleaning different types of oil stains?

For different types of oil stains, the cleaning effect of Nonwoven Kitchen Rag does show certain differences. This difference is not only due to the nature of the oil itself, but also closely related to many factors such as the way it is used and the combination of cleaning agents.

In the daily cooking process, we often encounter various food oil stains, such as grease, soup, etc. For these common oil stains, Nonwoven Kitchen Rag can usually perform its excellent cleaning effect. Its unique fiber structure and good water absorption allow the rag to quickly absorb and fix oil stains, making it easier for us to clean and remove. Whether you're wiping down stovetops, pots and pans, or other kitchen surfaces, Nonwoven Kitchen Rag makes it easy to make your kitchen look brand new.

However, for some stubborn oil stains, such as traces of grease accumulated over a long period of time, the cleaning effect of Nonwoven Kitchen Rag may be challenged. These stubborn oil stains are often thick and difficult to remove with ordinary cleaning methods. In this case, we can consider using a detergent to enhance the cleaning effect. By choosing the right cleaning agent, combined with the wiping power of Nonwoven Kitchen Rag, we can better remove stubborn oil stains and restore the tidiness and hygiene of the kitchen.

It is particularly worth mentioning that high-temperature oil stains place special requirements on the use of Nonwoven Kitchen Rag. When frying food or cooking at high temperatures, the oil produced becomes hotter and may cause the rag to deform or melt. Therefore, when using Nonwoven Kitchen Rag to clean high-temperature oil stains, we need to be particularly careful to avoid direct contact of the rag with high-temperature oil stains to avoid damaging the rag or causing safety hazards.