"While white vinegar isn't strong enough to successfully get rid of bacteria or germs, it can get a lot of use in your kitchen, so be sure to stock up. Because of its acetic acid, vinegar is a fantastic descaler. Try pouring some distilled white vinegar and water in your coffee maker to descale it; just be sure to check your specific coffee maker's instructions, as it can offer guidance on how much vinegar to use."
"Vinegar can also be used to remove limescale on things like your kettle or kitchen faucet. Pour a couple of tablespoons of vinegar into your kettle and then boil the water; it gets rid of that dubious-looking scale easily - no scrubbing required. For your faucet, add the vinegar to a Ziplock plastic bag and tie it to the limescale-ridden area with a rubber band. Let it sit overnight before wiping it awa"
Pantry staples can serve as effective cleaners for many kitchen tasks while conserving space and reducing fragrances. Distilled white vinegar contains acetic acid that excels at descaling appliances and removing limescale from kettles and faucets. Vinegar mixed with water can descale coffee makers when used according to the appliance's instructions. Boiling a small amount of vinegar in a kettle loosens scale without scrubbing. Securing vinegar in a plastic bag around a faucet overnight dissolves limescale for easy wiping. Vinegar is not strong enough to kill bacteria, so it does not replace sanitizing for food safety.
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