Will this ruin the finish on a pizza soapstone?
64533
Joanne, I'd be concerned about ruining the finish unless there is a spot you can test it on like an underside. Goof Off is more powerful than 409 Cleanser. Have you been treating your soapstone with mineral oil? If Goof Off does dull the finish, perhaps a light coating of mineral oil would restore it. These are just my guesses as I have not tried Goof Off on soapstone.
64534
i am not sure,applied to sticky and gunk things.Spray little on piece of cloth and use on small area and see
1240245
Just hit the answer: NO!Use it until it is full of tarnish then purchase a new one. It is infused with a cleaning element that would be destroyed by washing.
761569
I do not have that answer, but I can tell you this product is the BEST finish for raw surfaces. It shines like poly and self levels after application. I have tried other "butcher block" finishes and this one is by far the best. I just made my kids each a salad bowel on the lathe and I wish I had used this on all the bowls I have made in the past. Worth the money. As far as your question, maybe you can sand the paint off?
576111
I would clean it with "Bar Keepers Friend". That works with most discoloration on stainless steel.
312162
There is a sheet of instructions provided, which include: do not season stone; do not place dough on stone that is not preheated - dough will stick; do not wash stone because it is porous and will absorb water, simply wipe debris with damp cloth; do not use soap on stone. There are directions for use, a list of benefits, and things to be cautious of when using the stone. Also included is a pizza dough recipe.
638287
No, I haven't tried it on soapstone but it does work great on butcher block cutting boards.
1174337
Depending on the surface, it will most likely leave residue. A rag with some mineral spirits or paint thinner will easily remove the residue however.
1819041
I would say absolutely not. No matter what any manufacturer might say, dishwasher soap is abrasive and will eventually affect the performance of any anodized surface. But, come on, can't we wash 2-3 pieces of cookware by hand, without whining? :-)
1613227
Great question! It does NOT stain. I just rinses off your hands and utensils. I was all worried about this and went out and purchased food handlers gloves. I have never had to use them. If it gets on your skin or nails, it just washes off. You don't even need to use soap!. Same thing for counter. I roll out dough on a natural wood butcher block, clean up is a breeze. Good luck. I hope you love your squid ink pasta as much as I do. I just made 3x 500g batches of squid ink pasta and 2x non-squid ink pasta.
1909382
Depends somewhat on how gooey your pizza is. I get some slight mess on the counter under the pan after I cut on it, but nothing a sponge won't easily take care of. As for cleaning the pan itself, no problem at all - just wipe off. I rarely even need water.
283484
No. Metal utensils will damage the coating. Although, with the way it already sticks maybe scraping it off may improve it (kidding).
1040258
I use it on our soapstone counters and it's great. More of a matte finish than oil and it lasts a lot longer. We apply about once a month and let it gradually fade. Definitely requires a little more effort to work into the stone, but worth it.
965553
I wouldn't. You might score the stone and make your cutter dull.Cut the pizza on a wooden or other "knife friendly" cutting board.
478983
The instructions say one can wash the stone, but without soap, as otherwise "the residue will be absorbed into the stone and may affect the taste of food". That's what I do.
1048177
I imagine it could since cast iron has a high melting point. However, I think the pizzas would be in the very small size range. And messing around with a very hot cast iron pan while trying to put a second pizza on it sounds like trouble in the making(do not put it on a stone surface or you may have thermal cracks in your counter). I would recommend a pizza stone for the task (more surface area).
1776530
I would not recommend cutting pizza on the trays, you will ruin the finish.
899372
I'm not sure if Ennoble is speaking from experience or not, but apparently its quite common for stonemasons to use a mixture of tung oil and naptha to add a wet-stone looking finish to stone items (ie countertops, etc). Google for more info.