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How To Clean Glassware So It Sparkles

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How To Clean Glassware So It Sparkles

Jacqueline Hansson shares her top tips on cleaning glassware. Follow this video to clean glassware so it sparkles. Family and friends will be very impressed. Jacqueline Hansson shares her top tips on cleaning glassware. Follow this video to clean glassware so it sparkles. Family and friends will be very impressed.

Step 1: You will need

Step 2: Prepare the cleaning solutions

Fill the sink with hot water. Add a generous squirt of detergent and sprinkling of bicarbonate of soda. Place the dirty glasses in the hot soapy water.

Fill a washing-up tub with cold water, add to this a generous splash of vinegar.

Fill a third bowl with cold water for rinsing.

Step 3: Wash

Wash each glass carefully one at a time in the hot soapy water. Pay special attention to the rim and stem, this is where the majority of the smudges and stains will be.

Step 4: Rinse

Dip each glass in the rinse bowl to remove any soap residue.

Step 5: Vinegar solution

Lastly submerge the glass in the vinegar and water solution. This will give it an extra sparkle. As it is a weak solution, the smell and flavour of the vinegar will evaporate as it dries.

Step 6: Dry and check

Leave the glassware to dry naturally.

Remove you gloves and have a good look at each glass to make sure there no smudges. If you see any polish with a clean, dry tea towel.

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Tips & Comments
  1. carriefriedman

    This is an amazing solution and can be done managing and using water efficiently. I used a little baking soda in soapy water and followed the instructions. My glasses, glass dishes and bowls and more look like new. I am now going to try on my shower doors! Thank you so much.

  2. Anonymous

    Yep, I have to agree with the first comment made - Jacqueline does a lovely job at cleaning but at great expense to the environment in terms of water consumption. The old adage 'less is more' springs to mind.

  3. Pepkoka

    Does anyone know how to get cloudy residue off the interior of hand-blown glass? I have a Swedish bud vase and an antique lead crystal decanter, both of which have cloudy spots that I can't remove. The spots in the decanter are particularly inaccessible.

  4. Anonymous

    wonderful

  5. Anonymous

    I do not think that the running tap is very "green". Apart from that I think I will give this one a try