Microwave smell

Microwave smell - White and Purple Flower Plant on Brown Wooden Surface

A metal container was used in our Microwave, Since then there is a burnt sort of smell in the Microwave. The Microwave is still working well, we need to get rid of the existing smell, also we would like to know if there is any health danger in eating food that has been heated in this Micro



Best Answer

For the smell, microwave a bowl with lemons squeezed into the water.

Whether the food will be safe, yes: Is my microwave still safe to use after accidentally heating metal in it?




Pictures about "Microwave smell"

Microwave smell - Many fragrant candles placed near massage brushes and perfume in shop for sale
Microwave smell - Top view composition of fresh snapdragon and eucalyptus leaves arranged with peony zinnia and dahlia flower heads on white surface
Microwave smell - Composition of graceful female hand shadow touching tender red bush rose branch placed on blue textile in bright sunlight



Quick Answer about "Microwave smell"

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.

How do I get bad smell out of microwave?

Put a tablespoon of white vinegar in a microwave safe bowl with \xbd cup of water. Microwave this for approximately 2 minutes and allow the door to stay shut for 15 minutes. The steam will allow any smell-causing particles stuck to the interior to be loosened and the vinegar will absorb any odors.

Why does my microwave smell weird?

Odors. Burning odors such as melting plastic or burned wires when the microwave is in use indicate that the electrical components within your microwave are failing. Do not attempt to repair or troubleshoot electrical issues with your microwave, especially if you smell burned plastic or wiring.



How to Naturally Clean \u0026 Remove Odor from a Microwave | DIY IRL




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Pixabay, Rachel Claire, Tara Winstead, Jill Burrow