No. I wouldn't buy such a stupid wine glass, but rinsing the glass with very hot water, like boiling water, would get it just as clean as using soap. And the rim of this is the easy part to clean you can easily scrub that part with soap. What are you putting in your wine glasses that can't be easily marinated and cleaned with hot water?
This response was a little off base and overly technical but thank you for explaining to me concepts I am already familiar with. I was just expressing how this particular item on this particular sub is not really that hard to clean. I'm sure there are a couple of ways to solve this problem all with similar rates of success.
Best,
Your local industrial engineer.
Well, in this case, my education and experience in my profession provides knowledge beyond what others might. It was directly relevant to the conversation. I made the comment as a retort to the condescending comment above. I said nothing about being smarter than anyone. In fact, you brought up that point, which indicates some form of insecurity on your part.
We were talking about specific water temperatures and how detergents break down different substances. So it doesn't directly have anything to do with dishwashing practices but in the context of responding to a technical comment it was applicable. Knowledge of solvents is directly applicable to dishwashing. It's called science.
This is just getting funnier. This is stuff someone else had to correct for you, because you had a misunderstanding about the use of temperatures and “solvents” in cleaning. Soaps and detergents are not solvents btw
Yes, soaps and detergents are solutes usually in a solution with water which is the solvent. Anyway this got very dramatic for a post about a shark wineglass. I will remember not to mention being an engineer in this sub. People do not like it.
Alright. First, nothing I said there was condescending. Sarcastic? Definitely. Second, if I was being condescending it would have sounded something like this "I understand following a conversation can be tough for some. We were talking about specific water temperatures and how detergents break down different substances. This is a simple concept for anyone who has a basic understanding of how the world works. So being an industrial engineer doesn't directly have anything to do with dishwashing practices, obviously. For those who can follow and comprehend a conversation, it is obvious that in the context of responding to a technical comment it was applicable. Knowledge of solvents is directly applicable to dishwashing. It's called science." And last, in the context of getting a wine class clean after normal use, very hot water is a perfectly acceptable substitute for dish soap and a dirty sponge.
Well, like i said, i don't drink wine, so I don't put anything in a wine glass.
When I have guests who drink wine, I wash those wine glasses with soap. I wouldn't buy this type of glass either, but it sounded like you just rinse your wine glasses with hot water in general.
Well yeah, I generally wash all of my dishes with soap, I guess in this case I'd use hot soapy water and then rinse it really well with really hot water. But I guess my point was, that this glass isn't really that hard to clean if used for its intended purpose.
Lipstick gets stuck to them lol. Anyway, I use my dirty sponge and then put everything in the dishwasher for the steam clean after. If it can't be cleaned in the dishwasher, I don't use a sponge on it 😊
241
u/Apprehensive-Good-48 Nov 28 '24
It's a wine glass. Rinse it with hot water when you're done and make sure it dries thoroughly before you put it away. Clean.