Pellet Fan
All Things Considered => General Discussion--Food Related => Topic started by: reubenray on November 23, 2021, 07:07:33 AM
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I have been using the cheap plastic sprayers for spritzing, but they all seem to get mold after a while no matter how good I clean them. I then replace it with another one.
Are there any reasonable priced spray bottles out there that will not mold? It would also need to be able to spray a solution that has seasoning (pepper) in it.
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Ever tried one of the hand held garden sprayers?
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I have a dollar store spray bottle, I have apple pie in it for when I want to spray ribs or pork steaks. I have not seen mold in it. It has been in the fridge fil for years, I just refill it. Could be the alcohol keeps it from molding.
My take on it would be to keep using the cheap sprayers if they work. I use Whirl type product when cooking on the griddle, it builds up in the squeeze bottles and I tried for 3 days one time to clean it out and, finally it hit me that this bottle cost me $1 why am I wasting my time trying to clean it.
Only other suggestion would be to put some vinegar in it to try to clean the mold out or keep it from starting.
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If you are getting mold, just rinse every once in awhile with bleach, or even a very diluted blend. A cap full in a gallon of water would be sufficient to kill any bacteria!
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If you are getting mold, just rinse every once in awhile with bleach, or even a very diluted blend. A cap full in a gallon of water would be sufficient to kill any bacteria!
+1
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A few years ago I became concerned about chemicals from plastic leaching into the liquid I was spraying. (Yeah, yeah, I know that I sometimes overreact.)
I called several restaurant supply houses and looked on line for food-safe spray bottles and couldn't find any. Many of the people I spoke with treated me as though they thought that I needed psychiatric help.
(https://chi01pap001files.storage.live.com/y4m0r1XANDWBkAdftdCKYrtVb65FwdJpBCComprRMa3-bvLvBE_SG5XgbYlvDRMnW9wagSSU5Vv9j5M2o0RkMlaBEIG9xX8SO7f30cGRnjRy3uxVk18rRIZWgaY-cSmXRRAr8Ar1CnKl13sBkrJdiYRZGkyDoQd9vjXWaAX5Lxn3oHaQo7Z3mF6-vrBYfrfUCE3?width=167&height=330&cropmode=none)
I saw this in the grocery store and figured that it must me food-safe plastic.
I rinse it with chlorinated water after each use and it's worked perfectly for several years.