cleaning the cooker

Aug 04, 2018 49 Replies

The one or two detachable parts come clean after several cycles in the dishwasher, just as an old baking tray with similar burned on fat will do. Obv I can't soak the cooker hot for several hours, but I don't understand why there is no norma cleaning product. Tw

The electric used to go off every time there was a storm round here, due to overhead power cables brought down by trees. So you needed a cooker that would work without electricity. Electric is a bit more reliable now but still goes off sometimes. TW

Did ye nay ken that Wee Jock McSpeed there, has a big mug of th'acid with his porridge of a morning ? An he sprinkles it o'er his chips insteed o' the vinegar.

Och aye, the noo !

michael adams

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Yeah, but it might not do the enamel much good.

Sure, but I try molten potassium nitrate first.

Sure but that’s obviously a very expensive approach.

Personally it makes a lot more sense to give up on Agas.

But if that is what you want, you are much better off with a decent modern combustion heater with an electric fan etc. Then there is never any problem with getting the baked carbon off and it wouldn’t even cost as much as getting an aga re-enamelled.

And would work a hell of a lot better for heating and pet trying.

In the recent past, Agas were status symbols for the brain dead/wealthy.

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were never used, too much trouble, fuel and expense. There was a conventional cooker next to them.
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Just like renewable energy, there is always a real generator next to them.

Daughter 2 has an AGA - nothing else

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