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non-flavored denture cleaner

Any suggestion for non-flavored denture cleaner that's widely available in the US?

I got a new pot from 5000friend (btw, I was surprised, but I was very favorably impressed with the price / quality of the Zhu Ni pot I got from there) and need to clean it up a bit more. Baking soda doesn't cut it so far, and I really don't want to use minty efferdent if I can avoid it.

Has anyone tried using hydrogen peroxide? A guy at the local jewelry store said that might work, but it would have to be stronger than what's available at the corner drugstore.

And does using a weak bleach solution really not leave any smell?

w
Reply to
Will Yardley
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I'd imagine if diluted enough, the hydrogen peroxide will yield what you want?

MarshalN

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Reply to
MarshalN

Well he was saying it needed to be much stronger to work, not weaker.

w
Reply to
Will Yardley

Many years ago it was possible to buy 40 volume peroxide for bleaching hair. I don't know if it is still available at drug stores or not.

Well he was saying it needed to be much stronger to work, not weaker.

w
Reply to
Anna

Most first aide quality hydrogen peroxide is only 5% in strength. Concentrations in the 40-50% are commonly found in Industrial bleaching applications. You can find it in small quantities at places that supply labratory chemicals. Use extreme caution though as high concentrations are very dangerous if they come in contact with your skin. I have seen peroxide strong enough that it would cause bleeding on contact.

Mike

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Reply to
Mike Petro

You still can. Also, Whole Foods sells some brand of "chlorine-free laundry bleach" which is something like 40% H202.

--scott

Reply to
Scott Dorsey

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