Removing Food Stains from INFI

Joined
Aug 2, 2007
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I had a coworker borrow my Culti to open/cut a summer sausage for the office - when it came back to me, it had a slight color cast on the blade that wouldn't come off with soap and water. I understand that some foods (pork and any others?) can stain INFI - any suggestions how to remove/restore?
I appreciate your thoughts/ideas/suggestions.
"Bloody Bill"
 
possibly try flitz, if that doesn't work you can buff it out I am sure or personally leave it as a mark of class. I love the slight patina look on my blades.
 
I usually beat them through hard wood :)
 
Can you (or rather SHOULD you) beat/baton a .125 Cultie through hard wood?

I really don't think you should.

I did ... and it survived ... but I don't think you should. I did manage to loosen the grip a bit (it's tough to baton something that small).

What can I say? I was in a bad mood and it just occurred to me.
 
Mothers mag & aluminum polish works very well.

NMFBMLE-27_Dirty-Side.jpg

NMFBMLE-27_Clean-Side2.jpg


http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php/725525-Satin-Silicone?p=7993388#post7993388
 
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Another trick to try, is to cut up hot chicken right off the BBQ!

I kid you not. I did it with fresh hot BBQ sauce on my MUCK, and the patina was instant.

Then a while later, I cut up a bunch of chicken again and it went away (after scrubbing it with hot soap and water several times failed to get rid of it).

Take your knife and cut us some fresh poultry for dinner. It works for me!


I actually try different stuff to get the staining just for fun.

If you have a strop, even an unloaded strop, just give it a pass or two on the unloaded strop. If that fails, a pass or two on the loaded section of the strop will take care of it. It is much much less abrasive than scotch bright pads.

Some one else posted mother's polish, or flitz. Both work under the same principles.

After you spiff it up, what ever you use, make sure you give it a good scrub with hot soapy water. Some of the polishes are stuff you would not want to ingest even in trace amounts.


I did the strop polish for a few years on a GW and it still was not quite a mirror polish. It sure looked nice though. You are removing so little metal that it would take several life times to reduce the thickness of the knife doing this.
 
Thanks to all for your comments and suggestion - there's no better, nor more supportive group around than the Busse Forum!
Best Wishes,
"Bloody Bill"
 
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