Help plesae!

[Anoshia]

Can anyone please tell my is there any wash powder available in any store for washing/cleaning dishes or pots???

NOT washing powder used in Dishwasher machine but a normal regular dish washing powder which can easily be used by hands...
kindly let me know the brand and shop where I can find..

Thanks in advance
Anoshia khan

WAITING FOR REPLIES

[caster]

there will be if you hunt one in marts that is skin friendly but easy way is to buy a pack of dish washing gloves

[Pursuivant]

For dishes and pots??? Don't remember ever seeing such, its always been liquids for pots and powder for clothes. Unless you used pine soap that came in a bar.

[Pursuivant]

There is VIM powder (or used to be), but that was a bit overkill - especially with the new non-stick teflons.

Besides which, if you burn the porridge, I found out liquid dishwasher stuff, left overnight, will clear out anything.

[Beep_Boop]

This is a bit odd. I've never seen powder hand dishwashing detergent in any countries where I lived or visited. Any reason you're looking for that? Fairy is pretty good, why not use it?

[Elephant]

Do you mean like Axion?
http://www.colgate.co.in/app/Colgate/IN ... Paste.cvsp

I've used that (and similar paste dish detergents) in Asia and S. America. I've only ever seen it once in the US (spanish neighborhood in NYC) and haven't run across it in any european country. You can buy the paste detergents from Amazon if you really can't do without them.

[Anoshia]

This is a bit odd. I've never seen powder hand dishwashing detergent in any countries where I lived or visited. Any reason you're looking for that? Fairy is pretty good, why not use it?

Hello Adnan, may be its odd for you but in Asian counties its really very common. In my home country its as common as any other thing.

[Anoshia]

This is a bit odd. I've never seen powder hand dishwashing detergent in any countries where I lived or visited. Any reason you're looking for that? Fairy is pretty good, why not use it?

Hello Adnan, may be its odd for you but in Asian counties its really very common. In my home country its as common as any other thing.

[Anoshia]

In Finland we use liquids for washing dishes. Fairy brand is the main one. Actually we use liquid in Australia and the UK too. I don't think I have ever seen a dry hand-washing detergent. Portugal was the first place I ever saw clothes detergent powder especially for hand washing, and we don't seem to have that here either.

But we do have steel wool soap pads for pots and pans. They're called teräsvilla and can be used on cast iron, aluminium, stainless steel etc (but not on teflon surfaces).

You can also use cream or powdered cleanser if it's rinsed off well (such as Cif or Vim).

Hello, yes, I know its uncommon here but In any asian country its very common so may be I am use to it.. but yes, the brands are same in my country too, its Vim Powder

[Anoshia]

Yeah, Vim and Cif are abrasive, no good for teflon and no good for ceramic stovetops.

I've found that super fine wet & dry sandpaper will take the stains off the bottom of stainless steel and aluminium pans, too.

wow thats really an alternate, from where I can get that Wet and Dry sand paper????????

[Upphew]

Yeah, Vim and Cif are abrasive, no good for teflon and no good for ceramic stovetops.

I've found that super fine wet & dry sandpaper will take the stains off the bottom of stainless steel and aluminium pans, too.

wow thats really an alternate, from where I can get that Wet and Dry sand paper????????

Basically any hardware store. I'd use http://www.cederroth.fi/fi/Tuotemerkit/ ... Pata-Pata/ instead.

[Flossy1978]

Well, you aren't living in Asia anymore, so yes, it's odd in Europe.

Time to perhaps learn to get use to alternative methods of cleaning and other general stuff

You've gotten some good ideas Be careful with the Vim stuff, nasty to get off stuff. Don't want your food tasting like it

[Jukka Aho]

Even though the OP didn't want to use it, regular dishwasher powder (meant for dishwasher machines) combined with hot water is pretty effective for removing those nasty, stubborn tea or coffee stains from the insides of cups and mugs or for dissolving grease or dried remnants of food stuck on pots, pans and utensils. Just let the dishes soak in the liquid for 20 minutes or so, then rinse while brushing.

Fairy etc. are sufficient for fresh dishes, though, but the harder cases will require a lot more scrubbing. So why bother if there's an easier way?

You're not advised to soak your bare hands in a mixture of water and dishwasher powder, of course, and in many cases a little sprinkle of the powder will be enough.

[Anoshia]

Even though the OP didn't want to use it, regular dishwasher powder (meant for dishwasher machines) combined with hot water is pretty effective for removing those nasty, stubborn tea or coffee stains from the insides of cups and mugs or for dissolving grease or dried remnants of food stuck on pots, pans and utensils. Just let the dishes soak in the liquid for 20 minutes or so, then rinse while brushing.

Fairy etc. are sufficient for fresh dishes, though, but the harder cases will require a lot more scrubbing. So why bother if there's an easier way?

You're not advised to soak your bare hands in a mixture of water and dishwasher powder, of course, and in many cases a little sprinkle of the powder will be enough.

Thanks alot Jukka..Thats what I was thinking of using regular dish washer powder and I even asked the lady in K-market and she scared me by saying its totally not recommended for hands, your hands will gonna damage as hell
I think with gloves you can try

[Rip]

Using gloves won't hurt of course, but it is not so strong you*ll notice anything if you just quickly brush and rinse the dishes that you have earlier let soak on their own.

or for dissolving grease or dried remnants of food stuck on pots, pans and utensils

Or even properly burned stuff from kettles.