1. Salt
Whether it is table salt or coarse salt, it can help us remove tea stains from the cup.
Method: After dipping with your fingers, brush back and forth above the tea stains. It only takes two or three minutes to clean the tea stains in the cup, and it is not easy to damage the cup body.
2. Toothpaste
Method: first rinse the cup with water (without leaving water), then rub toothpaste on the wall of the cup, and then rinse with water.
3. Citrus peel
Sometimes when you encounter old and old dirt and you can't clean it no matter how you wash it, you might as well look for leftover lemons in the kitchen, or the peel of an orange that you want to throw away after eating.
Method: For cleaning the coffee cup, use lemon slices or a little vinegar to wipe the rim of the cup; if it is a coffee pot, we can put the lemon slices, wrap it with a cloth, put it on the upper part of the coffee pot, and fill it with water. Boil the lemon the same way you would coffee, letting it drip into the pot below. When yellow water drips out of the coffee pot, this is evidence that citric acid removes coffee stains. Generally speaking, the coffee maker can be cleaned in about two times.
4. Peel + Salt
Use the peel to replace the vegetable melon cloth: After soaking in the salt, then brushing the tea stains can also achieve unexpected good results. If the peel is not available, a little vinegar will have the same effect.
5. Kitchen bleach
Dilute the kitchen-specific bleach in a large pot, then put the cup in and soak it overnight. After washing it with clean water the next day, the tea stain will become easy to clean.
