Pam Residue on a Cookie Sheet

RE: Pam Residue on a Cookie Sheet Post By Amy (Guest Post) (06/24/2008) The magic eraser didn't work for me either, but it did make me look under my sink for something else to try. the solution: De-Solv-it. It works on everything! Try it ;) Report Spam or Abuse RE: Pam Residue on a Cookie Sheet Post By Carrie (Guest Post) (09/29/2007) I find that scrubbing with baking soda (with a regular sponge) works great. It's easy and quick and cheap! Report Spam or Abuse RE: Pam Residue on a Cookie Sheet Post By Twisha (Guest Post) (09/09/2007) Does anyone besides me see the irony in using PAM as a non-stick coating... then fighting with what the PAM leaves behind, which is far harder to remove? If soaking a pan with Bounce works on baked-on grease etc., what's it doing to your fabrics? Mr. Clean Eraser didn't work, btw. I've just tried it. And that's the last time I buy PAM! Consumer beware. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Pam Residue on a Cookie Sheet Post By hvnlyhills (Guest Post) (03/23/2006) Mr Clean (or off brand) eraser! Takes off all that irritating sticking residue ...works well on glass baking pans, too ... Good luck Cheryl www.2ewenique.com Report Spam or Abuse RE: Pam Residue on a Cookie Sheet Post By Connie A. (Guest Post) (03/22/2006) Have you tried oven cleaner? I had one once that was really bad. It was either clean it or pitch it so I thought why not try the oven cleaner on it. Most of the grease and black came off. It certainly looked better. Take it outside to spray it so the over spray will not hurt anything else and the fumes will not be so bad out there either. Happy cleaning! Report Spam or Abuse RE: Pam Residue on a Cookie Sheet Post by KCC (10) | (03/22/2006) Contact Use regular Soft Soap and a sponge. Elbow grease may be necessary if it has been baked several times. Also, if, and only if, the pan is stainless steel, spray the pan with oven cleaner, place in a trash bag, tie off, set in the sun for several hours, then rinse. Wash and dry. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Pam Residue on a Cookie Sheet Post by camo_angels (668) | (03/21/2006) Profile | Contact Barkeepers's friend....all I can say! Report Spam or Abuse RE: Pam Residue on a Cookie Sheet Post By Trix (Guest Post) (03/21/2006) I had a similar problem with PAM on my non-stick muffin pans. I soak the pans overnight with dryer sheets (e.g. Bounce) covering the sticky spots. In the morning I was able to scrub off the residue with the dryer sheets with little effort. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Pam Residue on a Cookie Sheet Post by adayfromnow (11) | (03/21/2006) Contact SOS pad would definitely do it. Some metals will rust if you scratch them with metal (as used in SOS pads). If you're worried about scratching the pan, try one of the ScotchBrite sponges with the plastic "scrubber" side. Or try some baking soda with a cloth or sponge. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Pam Residue on a Cookie Sheet Post By Robin (Guest Post) (03/21/2006) Try using SOS pads. They work! Report Spam or Abuse RE: Pam Residue on a Cookie Sheet Post By Annie (Guest Post) (03/21/2006) Light pressure with an S.O.S. pad until it is removed. Using parchment paper will avoid this problem and you also won't need the PAM either. Report Spam or Abuse