Glass Dust in Wine Bottles from Drilling

RE: Glass Dust in Wine Bottles from Drilling By Cathy from Townsville, QLD (Guest Post) It's possible that the heat from the drilling slightly melted the tiny particles of glass. Maybe pour boiling water into the bottle to make them slightly melt and separate from the bottom? Posted on 01/15/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Glass Dust in Wine Bottles from Drilling By Tina M (Guest Post) Quite simple actually, put it in the dishwasher with white vinegar. Works great. Posted on 12/23/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Glass Dust in Wine Bottles from Drilling By tennesue (307) Profile Contact Put some dry rice in the bottle and plug both top and bottom holes with your fingers or a towel. Shake, drain, and rinse. Be sure to drain into a sieve. Posted on 11/26/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Glass Dust in Wine Bottles from Drilling By Tami (Guest Post) Add some salt to the water when rinsing, it provides a scrubbing action without being abrasive. Shake well, then rinse with just water. Posted on 11/24/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Glass Dust in Wine Bottles from Drilling By Geneva (Guest Post) Try rinsing it with a bit of baking soda and a tablespoon of vinegar, (it will foam), then rinse out with water. Posted on 11/14/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Glass Dust in Wine Bottles from Drilling By Joan (Guest Post) Try using nozzle from an air hose before you add any liquid to the bottle. Posted on 11/14/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Glass Dust in Wine Bottles from Drilling By Dedeswrkshop (137) Profile Blog! Contact I wonder if spraying the inside with non stick cooking spray would work. It would keep it from fusing to the glass so well, and rinse clean with some soapy water, and perhaps do the uncooked rice as a scour agent. BTW would love to see the finished product! Posted on 11/14/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Glass Dust in Wine Bottles from Drilling By Toolgirl (101) Profile Contact Try a bottle brush that you use to clean baby bottles. They are meant to go into a small openings and are usually flexible enough to bend and get around the sides. Another way is to put uncooked rice into the container and shake it around with hot/warm water and it should help dislodge the residue and come out pretty easily. Posted on 11/13/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse

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