Cleaning 'cement' from grill

Cleaning 'cement' from grill - Person Brushing the Griller

I've been a bit lazy in the last couple of weeks and left some ash in my grill. I was cleaning it today and noticed a hard cement-like substance. I believe this is the dreaded corrosive 'cement' I've read about which is the result of ashes absorbing moisture.

I've scrubbed it with paper towels but it's not coming off.

Any recommendations on how to clean it?



Best Answer

If it is just steel then a stiff brush ought to do it, or steel wool. I'd be tempted to hose it down a few times, the water ought to loosen the ash before sponging it off. If there are coatings on it then using getting it wet makes the most sense as abrasives could damage the coatings.




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Quick Answer about "Cleaning 'cement' from grill"

In a large bucket, mix 1/2 cup of washing soda (not baking soda) with 2 tablespoons of white vinegar, a small dollop of liquid dishwasher detergent, and 2 cups of water. Scoop or dump the solution onto the stained areas and use a stiff nylon brush to scrub it into the surface.

What takes cooking grease off cement?

Liquid dish soap or laundry detergent will remove most oil stains on pavers. Directly apply the soap to the stain and allow to sit for 20-30 minutes. Then scrub with a nylon bristle brush and rinse with hot water. Repeat this step as needed.

How do you get grease off grill pavers?

Vinegar: Put regular, household vinegar into a spray bottle. Spray vinegar all over the grill, then take a balled up piece of aluminum foil and use that as a bristle brush to scrape the grime right off.



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