When I first saw the charred remains of burnt rice on my property, I was horrified. It looked like something out of a horror movie. I knew that I had to do something to stop the fire from spreading andangering my family and friends. I started by removing all of the burned rice from the area. Then, I set up a perimeter fence around the property to keep the fire from spreading. I’m glad that I took action and prevented any more damage from happening. Now, my home is safe and my family is safe.

How to Get Rid of the Burnt Rice in Pots

With a little elbow grease (and maybe some help from some common household ingredients), you can get that stainless steel pot looking good as new in no time. Here are five methods for getting rid of burnt rice in pots:

Use Boiling Water

Here’s what you need to do:

  1. Fill the pot with water and let it boil.
  2. Let the hot water sit for a few minutes, and add a dishwashing tablet.
  3. Use a spoon to scrape off the burnt rice.
  4. Rinse the pot with clean water.
  5. Repeat if necessary. With this method, you can easily get rid of the stuck food bits without any scrubbing or elbow grease. So the next time you accidentally burn your rice, just remember to boil some water and let it do the work for you.

Use Vinegar

Here’s what you need to do:

  1. Fill the pot with the mixture of water and vinegar in a ratio of 1:1.
  2. Bring the water solution to a boil.
  3. Let the pot of rice boil for a few minutes, then turn off the heat and let it sit for 30 minutes.
  4. After 30 minutes, use a spoon to scrape off the burnt rice.
  5. Rinse the pot with water, and you’re done! If you find that the burnt rice is still clinging to the bottom of the pot, you can repeat steps 2-5 until it comes clean without any residual marks.

Use Baking Soda

All you need is some baking soda and water.

Use Lemon Juice

One simple solution is to add some lemon juice to the pot. A citrus fruit’s acidity will help break down the burnt rice and make it easier to scrub off. With these simple tips, you can easily remove burnt rice from your pot and have it look new again.

Use Salt

Here’s what you do:

  1. Add a cup of water to the pot and bring it to a boil.
  2. Add 1/2 cup of salt and stir until dissolved.
  3. Let the mixture boil for a few minutes, then turn off the heat and let it sit for 30 minutes.
  4. After 30 minutes, use a spoon or spatula to scrape off the burnt rice. It should come off easily!
  5. Rinse the pot with hot water and regular dish soap to remove any salt residue. And that’s it! Now you know how to get rid of burnt rice that can lead to stuck-on food in your pots. No more scrubbing for hours on end!

Clean Burnt Rice From Pans Using These Common Ingredients From Your Pantry

There are various techniques to simplify cleaning, and the majority of them require things you already have in your cupboard.

Clean Burnt Rice Off A Skillet – Make use of vinegar

One of the most typical methods for removing burned rice (or other food) from the base of a pan is to use a 50/50 combination of water and vinegar. There should be sufficient solution to thoroughly cover the cooked-on rice. Set the saucepan over medium heat and bring the mixture to a boil. Keep simmering until you notice the rice that is stuck start loosening. Finish using a steel wool cloth ( Brillo Pads are good!) and then remove any lingering black particles with ordinary dish detergent and a scouring sponge.

Remove Burnt Rice From A Griddle Using an Acidic Fruit Like Lemons

No vinegar on hand, look in your crisper drawer. Use lemons they are also acidic like vinegar – Chop up a 2-3 lemons, squeeze and put the lemons in the pan, skillet or griddle with some water, bring to a boil, and let the acidity do its thing. Remove any residual grains with dish-soap and a firm brush, then thoroughly rinse.

Clean Burnt Rice Off A Grill or Frypan with Baking Soda

If the burned rice remains, consider adding some baking soda to the mixture. After you’ve emptied your blackened water, put in a mixture of baking soda plus water and let it sit, sometimes even overnight then any leftover food fragments so dislodge easily for your pan. Whichever method you choose, be sure to rinse the pot well with water when you’re finished. And if your pot is still looking a little worse for wear, don’t hesitate to give it a good scrub with a steel wool pad, and soapy water. With a little effort, you’ll have that pot looking like new in no time.