If you’re looking for the perfect way to clean oxidized silver    , try baking soda.

It is much more effective than any chemical product on the market, has minimal cost, has no impact on the environment and is always available because it is ubiquitous in our pantries.

It is      a very old tip     that we present to you and that was already used by our grandmothers and grandmothers. The abrasive properties of this additive make it possible to remove the blackened patina that forms on cutlery due to oxidation.

We’ll see how it goes.

clean those up

Cleaning oxidized silver with baking soda: Here’s how

To polish silver using only baking soda, it is necessary      to prepare a pot of water, dissolve 50 grams of this ingredient and      bring it to a boil. As it boils, allow the liquid to cool slightly, then submerge      the cutlery and let it decant until the oxidation is gone.      Rinse well and dry.

This is the so-called zero stress, zero fatigue method; However, if you want to try a little harder because you think you’ll enjoy it more, try      making a paste of baking soda and water and adding it little by little and slowly     . Once you have a thick enough gel, apply it to the cutlery and stains and rub gently. Rinse and dry.

However, baking soda is not the only way to clean cutlery.

These are other resources.

Clean cutlery with cornstarch

Cornstarch      can also be used to make silver polishing paste: its polishing properties are able to remove traces of oxidation. To get it, proceed in the same way as for baking soda. Put a small      amount in a bowl, slowly add water     until the mixture is thick and full, pour it on the cutlery and spread it with a soft sponge.

Rinse well and dry.

polishing agent

There is also      a polishing paste      that you can easily make yourself.

For this you need:

  • 1 teaspoon of hydrogen peroxide
  • 2 tablespoons of baking powder
  • 1 tablespoon of lemon juice

Squeeze the lemon    and strain the juice into a bowl,      add the hydrogen peroxide,      stir and add the baking soda. If you get a solid gel, take a small piece with a soft cloth or sponge and rub it on the silver objects.      Leave on overnight     , the next day make a second pass with a damp sponge all over the cover, then rinse and dry with a woolen cloth.

Clean the silver with aluminum foil.

Finally, we end up with the world’s fastest trick.      Line a large bowl opaque side down with aluminum foil. Pour very hot water and two tablespoons of coarse salt and immerse the cutlery     . Leave on for 5 minutes, then rinse and dry.

Easy, right?