Removing Soot and Burn marks from your Outdoor Camping Pots. Finally something that really works.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ก.ย. 2024
- Finally you can properly remove Soot and Burn marks from your Outdoor Camping Pots with only one ingredient, yes just one! The ingredient is Baking Soda and of course you need a little elbow grease.
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My channel and videos are not intended to be watched by Children!Anything I make or show is for adults only. Don’t try anything I show or do unless you are over 18 and competent to perform the tasks. I cannot be held responsible for anything you do because you watched someone in my videos perform it! Please feel free to Comment and share any of my videos!
I am so glad you posted this. That’s the only thing I don’t like about cooking outside, and that is cleaning the soot off the pots or cups. I’ve been using small SOS pads. That looks great Daniel! Thank you for this handy tip 🙂. And yes, the wife likes it when the husband cleans things up too 😊 That came out nice.
I'm glad you liked this video Kat. Happy Wife, more outdoor gear for me. LOL Yes it did come out not to bad.
@@danielcharbonneau222 😊
hai kat nice to see you
Liked this video because he cleaned up after himself to stay on his wife's good side 😂
But also this was great info and super helpful. I was worried my percolator was ruined
LOL Yes it's important not to upset the wife! Thanks. It works, sometime you do have to put a little more effort into it but it still comes out nice at the end. Thanks for dropping in and leaving your comment.
Thanks for the tip Daniel, we're looking at doing a low country boil and I don't want to use propane, I want to use a wood fire but I didn't want to mess up my pot with caked on soot. Thanks for showing me that it won't!
Your very welcome, enjoy your easy cleanup.
You really simplified it Man, thanks
Gonna go try it on my messy pot and frying pan 😅
Your very welcome. It does work well.
Thanks for this. I have new stainless steel cookware for camping, and used it this past weekend but didn't want to scratch it all up when I tried to make it shine again. This video helped me clean it good as new, no scratches!
Thanks and your very welcome. A good friend of mine also told me that he uses dish soap on his pots. What he does is place a dab or two on a paper towel and rub it all over the outside and than he puts it a side till ready to use . than afterwards when its time to do the camp dishes the fire soot comes of nicely also. Just one more way to keep your pots looking good. Again thanks for dropping by and leaving your comment.
Great video! Straight to the point
Thanks.
Thank you.best tutorial on this i have seen.I was looking for something to take some burnt smoke and stains off the metal on the outside of my shed .that a fire came through my property.looks like it will do the trick. Thank you 🙂👍🇦🇺
Your very welcome, I hope it works for your fire / smoke damage.
Its nice to see this work so well for you, I've given up trying to keep my camping pots and pans clean on the outside. I make sacks out of old blue jeans denim to keep them in so they don't get other camp stuff black. I've been told that a black pan boils water faster then a shiny one........I've yet to put that to the test though.
Thanks for dropping by and leaving a comment. You got to love old blue jeans denim, you can do wonders with them like making char cloth and such. Stuff sack, great idea. I have a few pair that I've been keeping around the house for what ever projects that arise, I now may have to cut a leg off and voila, a stuff sack for one of my camp pot, Thanks.
Black baking pan definitely absorb the infra red better
Thank you. I am off to the kitchen right now
Great.
I like the black on mine lol…or paint mine with high temp paint…just for me that works. Thanks for sharing. Take care and God bless.
Yes that's not a problem at all Nikki LOL The reason I put this video together is mainly because there is no videos that I could find on the internet that shows you how to safely remove Soot and Burn marks without scratching your Outdoor Camping Pots.
@@danielcharbonneau222 good point. Another way is to put dish soap on and let it dry then the spot will wipe off.
@@SouthernPatriot1 Yes thanks Nikki, I'll be giving that a try for sure.
You sir are a genius for sharing this tip. Thank you so much. I tried it and it worked like magic. It worked just as easy as it worked for you. First time I follow something on youtube and with no hassle it worked like a charm. Thanks a million because my wife would have killed me. I wanted to test our my rocket stove. So I used our pot that we use in the kitchen. Lol but I got it clean😄😅🤣🤣 thanks
Hahahahaha, I'm glad it worked out for you in so many ways. Thanks for dropping by Musaad.
Thanks for showing this man. Tonight I've managed to clean most of the soot of a petrol stove and a army canteen cup by using baking soda. All with relative ease. 😀
Your very welcome. I use this method all the time, sometimes I have to scrub a little harder on some pots, but, it still comes out clean. Thanks for dropping in and leaving a comment.
Very nice tip haven't thought about baking soda for cleaner in awhile. My parents when camping would smear dish soap on the outside before cooking so the soot would come off easy. This looks like it works great
Thanks S.D. And yes I will be trying out the dish soap method.
Thank you I was living in a home that was primative an my pans are horrible God bless you for showing this I have tried everything ajax Dawn vinegar I am so thankful u posted this thank you thank you so much......one happy viewer
Wow I'm so happy you left your comment for others to read. I too use this method every time I blacken my pots and pans. Thanks and your very welcome. I hope to see you back in another video. Take care.
Easier to keep it clean than to leave it and wait until it gets really bad. Thank you for the video, Daniel. Stay safe and stay warm
Yes you got that right Sean. Thanks for dropping by.
Why is it better to leave it? You mean for like 3 or so uses? Or do you mean like a dozen?
Worked great. Thanks!
Your very welcome.
🇺🇸🙋♀️🐴🍃 Lookin good! Baking Soda softens everything, great for so many applications!
Yes, it's a blessing around my kitchen. No mater how careful I am some foods will still stick to the bottom of pans and pots.
You’re the best! Thanks!
Thanks.
We always use dish soap on out side of pot before cooking makes it easy to clean also. I really like your method.
Yes after putting out this video I was informed about rubbing a little dish soap on out side of pot. I've not tried it as of yet, but I plan to. Have yourself a good day and thanks for leaving a comment.
Wholly wow! Thanks for that! I always believed that there had to be a better way!
Thanks for dropping by. Another good way to keep your pot from getting to this point is taking dish-soap and rubbing a dab or two on the outer side and let dry. Then after a weekend of cooking it should just wash clean in hot water with little effort.
I tried making maple syrup for the first time. I used my good beer brewing kettle. Thought it was ruined. Now it's all shiny again! Thank you.
You are welcome, glad your kettle came out with a shine.
This works a treat. And it`s cheap ! Thanks
Your very welcome. Thanks for dropping in and leaving a comment.
Wow thank you very much 😊 I was struggling
Your very welcome. I use this method with all of my outdoor cook pots.
Absolutely brilliant......................................................
Thanks Benny.
I found i can do something similar with wood ash from the fire. If you do that, it has a similar property and scrubs pots clean. Its a natural soap and disinfectant when mixed with baking soda.
Yes I did hear the same thing about wood ash cleaning properties.
Your avatar has a mustache, but there's clearly a white gorgeous beard dangling in the top right corner of this video... I am really intrigued to see how big that beard is my man...
So thank you. I finally know how to clean my cowboy bell
LOL you can see me in one of my newer videos. Thanks for dropping by.
Great job.. I do hate the scratching that soap pads leave.. Maybe too late for my old pots .. will keep this in my memory from now on...
Very good thank you!
Thanks and your welcome.
Brilliant. Ty
Your welcome.
Hello! This is one of the best videos I have seen today. Keep uploading such awesome videos. I look forward to more of your videos my friend. Have a wonderful day! Stay Connected. 😊
Good tip.
Daniel the pot turned out great ! And definitely a great tip for guys to keep the wife happy 😂
Good Ole baking soda works wonders on May things, including teeth 👍🏻
Thanks for dropping by Donna. Baking soda, the wonder powder. LOL Yes I strongly agree that house chores are for both sexes. We are no longer living in the 50s. Did I just say that out loud 🤣
Thank you ... Thank you.... Thank you. ...
Your very, very, very welcome. ❤
Great video and cleaning tip. 🙂👍🏻👍🏻
Great job. That worked like a champ.
thanks for sharing :)
Your welcome.
I encourage the formation of soot on my cookware.
The black absorbs the heat? Rather than reflecting it.
I've heard that a while back. I may have to test that theory one day.
mind blown. Subscribed.
Well thank you very much. And thanks for subscribing to my channel.
Great information. My old cook set it terrible. Lol. I need to try this.
Thank you for the video brother! I bought me a comal (basically a paella pan for tacos) and i ended up cooking outside. I was able to get majority of the soot off but not all of it. Not even purple got it off.
I'm glad that you were able to get the majority of the soot off your pan. The method that's demonstrated in this video is what I do for all my camp pots and pans, and yes sometimes I have to put a little more into it to get most of the soot off. Thanks for dropping by and leaving a comment. Take care.
Thanks!
Your welcome Chris.
Nice Thanks for the tip much appreciation
Your very welcome.
Thanks. I haven’t wanted to use my house stainless steel coffee percolator pot cuz I got stains the one and only time I did use. Now I’m a bit less worried!
Your welcome. Glad this will help in keeping your percolator in soot free state. Thanks for your comment.
@@danielcharbonneau222 . Thank you. I love my little stainless steal percolator and it was used once on an oil stove and got soot. I cleaned it with everything and it did get a bit scratched up but I never used it on a camp stove again. And I had bought it for that purpose! But I liked it so much I actually got rid of my inside coffee maker and have used it the past 3 years for coffee making. But! If the grid goes down ……..I know I should get another but I am running out of room to store anything. Canned food under the bed, cat food in buckets, extra blankets…..man! Anyway. Thanks a million.
@@twinfin8571 Hahahaha Your very welcome! Yes I do know what you mean about running out of room for stuff.
Nice tip. Earned yourself a subscription sir
Well thank you very much. Thanks for dropping by.
thanks it worked great!!!!
Your very welcome. This is still my go to method for cleaning my pots. Thanks for leaving your comment.
Exellent video Daniel.😊👍 thanks for sharing.😁👏👏👏👏
Thanks, and thanks for dropping by Jason.
That looks great. Have you tried Barkeeper's Friend Cookware cleaner? It's the silver-colored container, not the copper-color. I use an old toothbrush instead of a Scotch-Brite pad to avoid scratching the surface. I'll be trying your method soon.
I've not tried Barkeeper's Cookware cleaner. I'll check into it. Thanks.
@@danielcharbonneau222 I've been using Barkeeper's Friend to clean up copper cookware (Paul Revere, etc) and brass. It's also great on stainless steel. I recently bought some old brass Svea 123 stoves that were really nasty. I can't believe they are the same stoves now. Does baking soda also work on aluminum? I don't use aluminum to cook in, but some of the windscreens are sooted up.
@@5USgRWFH I've not tried it on aluminum, it should work the same I think.
Great stuff right here!!
Thanks Jake.
Good job !
Thanks
Great video, thanks for information
Your very welcome and thanks for dropping by and leaving your comment.
great vlogs nice stay connected and watch crubby vlogs
Nice! Thanks for that
Excellent tip brother, and the dish soap trick sounds pretty solid too. Will have to give it a try, cause I really do prefer cooking with natural fuels as opposed to an alcohol stove. 👍🏻💪🏻
That's great thank you very much!!!!
You are very welcome, thanks for dropping by and leaving your comment.
Thank you for this video
Your very welcome. Thanks for subscribing and leaving a comment.
great video thanks for the tip
Thanks and your very welcome.
you are the greatest of all time
Well thank you for your kind words.
Thank you for this informative video. I'll definitely 👍 be using Baking Soda on my Stainless Steel camping gear! QUESTION PLEASE: DOES USING BAKING SODA ALSO WORK ON ALUMINUM CAMP GEAR AS WELL? My older all Aluminum TRANGIA STORMCOOKER COOK SET could use a right good scrubbing as well.
Thanks. Baking Soda is a light abrasive, yes it would also work on aluminum pots and pans, but I would soak them in hot water for about 20 minutes first to help in it's cleaning abilities. Take care, happy camping.
@@danielcharbonneau222 Thank you, yes, will try it on the Aluminum STORMCOOKER too and use your tip for warm water soaking it first. Did you know that Baking Soda is a natural disinfectant for ICE COOLERS and Large Gatorade Jugs? Power Houses across the country in the USA use it everyday for cleaning and disinfecting their ICE 🧊 HOUSES. Thanks again for the Stainless Steel and also the Aluminum cookware cleaning tips!
@@pamelaklemp5615Yes, and we do use a lot of Baking Soda here, I look for specials weekly. Magic powder. LOL
Nice, very useful, thank you :)
Your very welcome Lex.
Voi vichy, toimii!
En ole varma vichystä, en tiedä mitä se on. Mutta jos käytät nestemäistä käsisaippuaa ja hankaat sitä ruukkujesi ulkopinnalle ja annat kuivua, se tekee siivouksestasi paljon helpompaa. Kiitos kun poikkesit ja jätit kommentin. Pidä itsellesi erittäin hyvä päivä.
Awesome!
Thank God for you brother I got my new fire Maple Kettle totally black with soot from using 91% alcohol I thought it was toast you sure saved the day I just cleaned it thanks ps. I'm never using 91% alcohol again hahaha
Kevin, you are welcome. I use this technique every time for indoor and outdoor pots. Thanks for dropping by and leaving a comment.
awesome !
Thanks
Thank you, i thought i would have to buy my mom a new pot after i borrowed it for my last camping trip😅
Hahahahaha Your welcome. I'm glad it worked out for you. Thanks for dropping by and leaving a comment. Have yourself a good week.
Thanks!!
Good to know, thanks for sharing. I do have one observation though, the last time I checked, baking soda was considered an "abrasive powder". No?
I guess almost anything can in one way be called an abrasive ingredient. But I can tell you that if you lightly burn something in your frying pan all you need to do is fill it 1/2 way with water add a dab of dish soap and a light sprinkling of of backing soda to the water than bring it up to a boil for 10 minutes {make sure you watch it because it will foam up fast} it will loosen almost everything from the bottom of your frying pan and with a dish cloth it will clean up well with a quick wipe.
Lovely
Great video. Did you use a steel wool sponge, a scrubbing pad or a soft sponge?
I used a mild scouring pad { none scratching} that I keep just for my outdoor pots. The one I'm using here has cleaned many of my pots. I don't throw them away till they start to fall apart {which can take a while} I store it in a zip-lock under the sink till needed. It takes hardly any effort to do its job. Thanks for dropping by and leaving your comment.
@@danielcharbonneau222 Cool. I used an old kitchen sponge scrubbing side that had worn out. I made a paste of baking soda & hot water based on your video. I successfully polished burnt soot off my kitchen tongs. Hooray! Thanks again!
@@mikeymike9616 Your very welcome.
Nice, ,,,before you put it on the fire next time rub a thin layer of dish soap on outside, almost will rinse clean.
Right on, thanks Matt, I'll have to give that a go.
Matt, do you cover the bottom and sides before cooking?
@@KatInTheNorth yes the entire outside before hand any placed missed will leave a spot, old scout trick, back then most stuff was aluminum it’s the absolute worst to clean, stainless I wipe clean at camp this method no kitchen sink.
Daniel method is awesome though if you didn’t use prevention
@@Matt_Holbrook Thanks to you both!!
Wow you saved my bacon 😂
Hahahahaha. I glad it worked for you. Thanks for subscribing!
Does that work with cast iron as well? Thanks for the useful video anyway!
Yes. When you Google cleaning cast-iron you'll see this method used. But, after completing this method you now have to re-treat you pots. Remember using this method to clean a skillet, afterwards you'll have to seasoning it.
🙏
Grandpa's way!
Sometimes the old ways still works.
Thank you sir!. Will this work on titanium cookset too?
With light scrubbing I can't see why not.
Do you have any suggestions on what to use for discoloration of stainless steel pots?
Sorry Derek I do not. Question, are you talking about the blueish color you get after using high heat, or is it a different color your getting.
I have SUBSCRIBED to your Channel.
Thanks. Welcome aboard.
👍
Thanks
Does this work better than using the common combination of baking soda and vinegar which forms sodium acetate that cleans the metal? Also, will this method work on ovens in order to avoid using the extreme heat "cleaning cycle" or harsh chemcicals? Thanks.
The method that I use in this video is mostly for my bush pots. I've not tried baking soda with white vinegar, but, knowing that by mixing these together does make for a great cleaner. As far as cleaning the oven, I use my self cleaner cycle. Thanks for dropping by and leaving a comment. Have yourself a great day.
Just found you! Thank you. I have a question, can I do this on cast iron too?
Cast iron is a whole new method on its own. It needs special treatment. There are a lot of videos that show how to clean and season cast iron. Thanks for dropping by and leaving a comment.
Does this work on woodstove like Firebox stove?
I've never tried it. My twig stoves are black, I may need to give it a go one day.
5min later. It works
Yeah I use this method often. Depending on the harshness you may have to scrub a little more, but for me it works.
@@danielcharbonneau222 I am going to get one of those turkey cook in bags to snuff the fire. And store in when finished
I use charcoal a lot and always snuff it after done with the cooking.
The Japanese use the clay snuff pot for re-use in their tea ceremony
I wonder if this would also work for a hatchet head
Dylan, I couldn't tell you. Just let us know the outcome when you give it a try.
Daniel, whose cook pot (brand) is that ? I really like that style……👍🏻
These are Zebra Billy Can Loop Handle. The one in this video is the 14cm. I also have the 10cm, 12cm and the 16cm. All the pots have an inner pan that comes with them. All my 4 pots had the plastic clips at the handles, I've changed them out with metal clips. These are excellent stainless steel pots, thick gauge. Check ebay and Amazon www.amazon.com/Zebra-Loop-Handle-Stainless-Steel/dp/B0038MTXDM/ref=sr_1_3?crid=3OFKRIJQ9UTDM&keywords=Zebra+Head+Billy+Can+Loop+Handle&qid=1646686583&sprefix=zebra+head+billy+can+loop+handle%2Caps%2C149&sr=8-3
@@danielcharbonneau222 excellent…thanks those are very nice…🏁
@@caddytrekguy Your very Welcome my friend.
First?!
Hahahaha
@@danielcharbonneau222 😂
Man you are on form! 😊👍🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇🪙🪙🪙🪙🪙🥇🥇🥇🪙🪙🪙🪙🪙🪙🪙🪙🪙🥇🥇 kicking butt Nikki, No1😁👊🥳
Does this work on titanium as well?
Sorry I don't own Titanium, but can see why it wouldn't work.
What is the purpose for cleaning the pot unless you're going to sell it?
If your going to sell yours, now you know how to clean it. Thanks for dropping by.
Soak it first
Yep you can do that too.