Inside: Don’t throw out your pots and pans because of some rust. You can easily get rust off pans. Check out how to remove rust from pots and pans.
A little while back my mom gave me a few of my grandma’s old pie plates. I don’t have very many, so it was nice to have a few extra.
Whenever I am making quiche I usually double the recipe and freeze one for later. Having a couple of extra meant that I could now triple the recipes.
However, after the first time or two of using them, I noticed they were rusting.
The rust wasn’t real bad, they just had a couple of spots here and there that I needed to get rid of.
Tired of a messy home?
Clean your home in under 30 minutes a day with this free weekly cleaning printable
Getting rid of rust from pots and pans is pretty easy and only takes a few minutes of your time.
All you need is some baking soda and a sponge with a scrubber. If you are dealing with rust on some of your favorite baking pans check out how to remove rust from pots and pans to make them look like new again.
To begin I want to say that the tips below work great to remove rust from most pots and pans.
I, however, really don’t recommend using this on any non-stick pots or pans. If you have any rust that is building on a non-stick pan I would check with the manufacturer to see what they recommend. For any other kind of pan or pot follow the directions below.
Start by washing off the pot or pan. You don’t need to use a bunch of soap, you just want it wet.
Then, shake the pan off getting off the excess water.
Don’t dry it, you will want it slightly damp.
Next, take about a tablespoon of baking soda and sprinkle it over the rusted areas until the rust is well coated.
The dampness will help the baking soda stick to the pan. Let the pot or pan sit for about 30 minutes with the baking soda on it.
You can see below about how much baking soda to use.
The baking soda will help wick up and remove rust that is in the pan.
After 30 minutes you will want to lightly scrub the rusty surface.
Take a sponge with a scrubber and scrub at all of the rust spots using the heavy-duty scrubbing side. I usually use these sponges. They are just abrasive enough to remove the rust from the pan without being too abrasive.
The baking soda and the scrubber are both abrasive so it will remove the rust from both pots and pans.
Repeat If Necessary
open next page to continue reading….