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Cleaning Coffee Stain Off Plastic Carafe Lid?

Anyone have any suggestions for removing coffee stains from a white plastic coffee carafe lid?

By Beth from Buffalo

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August 11, 20090 found this helpful
Best Answer

Hi. We just did this, use dish washing liquid full strength on the stain. Disappears in seconds! Use it on the stains in your coffee mugs too!

 
August 11, 20090 found this helpful
Best Answer

Very simple, just run it thru a water only brew cycle with any denture cleaning tablet (no-name ones work great). If it still needs more, then soak in overnight with two or three tablets.

 
August 11, 20090 found this helpful
Best Answer

If you use lemon juice and sugar or salt you can clean the stain without damaging the plastic like some of the harsher cleaners can and you don't end up with a chemical smell.

 
November 29, 20090 found this helpful
Best Answer

For years I have used baking soda to get the coffee stains off the plastic carafe lid as well as inside the carafe. Just sprinkle enough on to make it grainy, rub with your dishcloth or a wet sponge, and rinse.

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Not only does the baking soda scrub off the stain, it also removes the leftover coffee smell!

 
December 28, 20211 found this helpful

I tried the baking soda on the lid of my coffee pot and it did nothing. Any other suggestions?

 
Anonymous
January 18, 20220 found this helpful

For me the stains in basket mostly remained. It has a lot parallel lines so each has to be rubbed individuallyI used a Q-tip.

 
August 7, 20090 found this helpful

Give this a try, Just mix equal parts of SALT and white vinegar, and scrub the marks away, OR Try Denture cleaning tablets, Just fill the vessel with warm water, pop in a tablet, let it dissolve, and wait a minute or two. Pour out the water and eyeball the surface. If you still see marks, repeat the procedure.

 

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August 7, 20090 found this helpful

My son used a capful of bleach in hot water. I bet hydrogen peroxide would work without the nasty bleach fumes. On sale, you can get 2 bottles for $1. I've used peroxide to remove "organic" stains from many surfaces, like carpeting, upholstery, clothing & counter tops. I figure if it will remove grape juice, coffee, tea & cocoa stains from these, it should also work for your problem. Just pour the peroxide into a shallow bowl then put the lid inside it.

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If it's to big, use either a toothbrush with peroxide on it or put the peroxide in a well-marked spray bottle. Simply let it fizz, then repeat if necessary. It leaves no residue.

Also, the tips "Jamish" posted are equally good & will also work! I guess, what works is "whatever you already have around the house".

 
August 8, 20090 found this helpful

Try baking soda in boiling water and let the lid soak. I use that mixture for the coffee pot and it works like a charm.

 

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