Grease stains and burnt-on food can make even your favorite cookware look like it’s been through a kitchen disaster. Whether you’re dealing with non-stick pans, stainless steel cookware, cast iron ...

Struggling to remove burnt-on grease from your pots and pans? Believe us, you’re not alone. This is a common problem for many home cooks. Whether it’s stainless steel, cast iron, or non-stick cookware ...

You should be cleaning after every single use. Many pans have specific needs based on material and manufacturing process. There are three easy methods for getting the job done. Stainless steel pans ...

Caked-on, burnt food can really bond to a pan. Sometimes a long soak seems to do almost nothing. We scrape off a few pieces of food, soak the pan again overnight, and the results are no better in the ...

Whether you burn dinner completely or your pans get dirtier and dirtier over time, eventually you’ll need to have a scouring session at the sink. And for this, the quicker the better! For this reason, ...

All products featured on Bon Appétit are independently selected by Bon Appétit editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission. Cleaning ...

The best way to clean a burnt pan? You'll need a little elbow grease ... (Getty Images) Whether you use a sheet pan to whip up easy dinners, bake gourmet rolls or heat up the occasional frozen pizza, ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, SheKnows may receive an affiliate commission. “I’m on a quest to clean my favorite pot,” is how one TikToker ...

Can be easily cleaned with hot water, dish soap and a soft sponge or nylon scrubber. For tougher stains, create a baking soda and water paste, let it sit then wash, rinse and dry again. Avoid steel ...

Sometimes, it’s easy to forget to clean specific parts of a kitchen appliance that you use daily. But if you neglect cleaning your stove drip pans regularly, you might start to notice a stinky smell ...