Difficulty: Easy
Instructions
Things You'll Need:
- Mild Dishwashing Detergent
- Wine Glasses
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Step 1
Prepare the sink by placing a rubber mat on the bottom of the sink and a rubber guard on the faucet.
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Step 2
Wash the glasses one at a time using a very mild dishwashing detergent and water.
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Step 3
Rinse in warm water.
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Step 4
Dry each glass by hand immediately after rinsing using a soft, dry dish towel.













Comments
Anonymous said
on 12/28/2005 If you have a problem getting the red wine stains off the rim of your wine glasses, and none of the usual solutions really work, there is a product available at any supermarket called Mr. Clean's Magic Eraser, and it works quickly. It is nothing more that a white pad. Just pass it over the rim stains lightly, and presto, the red wine stains are gone. The Magic Eraser can be re-used many times. Wash your glasses first, you then use the pad.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Soap residue can alter the taste of wine, especially scented dish soaps. Bleach is harsh and leaves a scent behind, too. Ammonia is a poison and shouldn't be used when cleaning any food wares. Use hot water and an approved industrial dish sanitizer, that's what restaurants use. Polish glass with a soft microfiber cloth, never let the glasses rest upside down unless hanging by the base from a rack.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Heat a pot of water until steam rises. Hold the glass upside down over the steam to coat it. Polish with a white dish towel or linen cloth. Fine dining restaurants use a similar technique when setting tables.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Add a drop of bleach and hot water to the glass and swirl. This removes all residue. It works great.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 after washing in soapy water, dry off.
Then, using a non-coloured paper napkin(s), polish glasses and glassware with metholated spirits = beautiful! The spirits evaporate also, so do not worry. This is a method used by international standards restaurants - a well kept secret is out of the bag!