Sometimes it just fails and the bottom of the pot or pan is 'decorated' with a proper layer of burn. Don't work your hands off the wire! Fortunately, there are much more gentle ways to restore dishes to their original state.
Proven triple combination
Before despairing over a destroyed stainless steel pot, try this best practice: Pour a cup of water into the pot, add a cup of vinegar and bring to a boil. After a while, you should see the first sign of improvement. Remove the pot from the stove and throw in two tablespoons of baking soda. Wait for it to dry out properly, then pour the mixture out of the pot and clean it with the help of the rough side of the sponge. It should be done without the use of brute force. If the burn is particularly resistant, make a paste from baking soda and a few drops of water, rub on the necessary places and leave for a while to act.
Bath in baking powder
A similar service will prove to you baking powder. Pour it into a saucepan, pour over water and go to sleep peacefully (or at least rest for an hour). After this bath, the burn will give up and it will be easy to remove.You can also sprinkle the bottom with a layer of salt in the dishwasher and leave to act overnight. Everything will be beautifully peeled off in the morning.
Let it blow up
Our grandmothers repaired the damage with a little water, a few tablespoons of salt and a long, gradual cooking.Ordinary washing powder works just as well. Boil it with a little water and you're out of trouble. Just be careful, you better not leave the stove – it sings a lot!