1. Applicable scenarios
Lightly burned or fresh stains: If the grease is not completely carbonized, the surfactant in the wet wipes may effectively decompose the residual grease, and it can be removed with the wiping force.
Soft scorch marks remaining on the surface: If the burnt grease is not completely hardened, the wet wipes may partially remove it through physical friction.
2. Limitations
Stubborn carbonized grease: Completely burnt and carbonized grease may form a hard layer, and the cleaning power of wet wipes is usually not enough to dissolve it, so a stronger method is needed.
Condensed and solidified grease: The cooled tar may need to be softened first (such as hot water soaking, steam fumigation) to improve the effect of wet wipes.
3. Methods to enhance the effect
Pretreatment: Spray white vinegar, baking soda paste or special detergent on the scorch mark, let it stand for 5-10 minutes, and then wipe it with wet wipes.
Hot compress assistance: Cover the scorch mark with a hot towel to soften the grease, or pour boiling water directly on the stubborn area (suitable for high temperature resistant surfaces such as sinks and stoves).
Physical aids: Wrap a bristle brush or scouring pad with wet wipes and brush gently to increase friction (be careful to avoid scratching the surface).
4. Differences in wet wipe ingredients
Solvent-containing wet wipes (such as alcohol, citrus oil): Stronger degreasing ability, may be effective for moderate scorch marks.
Ordinary wet wipes: Only suitable for daily cleaning, limited effect on burnt grease.
5. Precautions
Material compatibility: Avoid excessive wiping on easily scratched surfaces (such as non-stick pan coatings), wet wipes may have residual chemicals and need to be rinsed with water.
Safety protection: It is recommended to wear gloves when handling burnt grease and keep ventilation.