Remove any debris or loose burnt pieces from the microwave, then mix 1 cup of water with 1 tablespoon of either lemon juice or vinegar in a microwave-safe container. Heat for 2-5 minutes. Wipe the interior with a sponge or paper towel.
Related
- How do you get rid of microwave burnt smell? Baking Soda Odor Remover To get rid of that burnt food smell, mix five teaspoons of baking soda and about a ½ cup of water inside a small, microwave-safe bowl and heat on high for six minutes. Leave inside the microwave for up to one hour. What is this? Using soap and water wipe down the inside of the microwave.
- What happens if you accidentally microwave plastic? According to the World Health Organization (WHO), microwaving food is generally safe. However, microwaving in plastic containers is associated with increased leaching — the transfer or leaking of chemicals into food. Note that even if a plastic container is labeled “microwave safe,” that simply means it won't melt.
- How do you get burnt popcorn smell out of house and microwave? Mix equal parts white vinegar and water — about a cup each — and put them in a microwave-safe bowl. Repeat the same steaming trick as you used with the lemon water, and microwave the bowl for about 3 minutes.
- How can I lighten my burnt skin? Almond oil and lemon juice Lemon juice is a natural bleaching agent known to lighten skin. Take three-four drops of extra virgin almond oil in a bowl. Add two-three drops of lemon juice to it. Mix well and gently massage it on your scars and marks.
- Is it safe to use a burnt microwave? Is it Safe to Use a Burnt Microwave? If your microwave simply smells and you can remove the burned-on residue, it's safe to resume use once it's clean. But exercise caution—and maybe invest in a new appliance—if any part of the microwave itself appears burned or damaged.
- "Is it safe to use microwave after burning popcorn?" Is it Safe to Use a Burnt Microwave? If your microwave simply smells and you can remove the burned-on residue, it's safe to resume use once it's clean. But exercise caution—and maybe invest in a new appliance—if any part of the microwave itself appears burned or damaged.