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Since cleaning was carried out about an hour after the accident occurred, some of the powder on the surface of the equipment had already dried and stuck to it, making it very difficult to clean. In my opinion, cleaning should be done immediately after an accident occurs, as this would reduce the difficulty of cleaning!
Spray more water on it to rinse it, okay?
It doesn’t work; trying to remove it by rinsing it with hot water, sweeping it with a broom, or mopping it with a mop doesn’t help. I gave it a try – using a knife, I was able to scrape it off. . . But faced with so many devices, one can only think about it. . .
What device? Use fire to cook the starch until it thickens. :shut up:
I guess I’ll end up using a shovel to scrape it off~~ Hehe
Those attached to the heat exchanger are likely burnt, as the temperatures in other areas aren’t that high
Never do that. . . The delicate heart can’t take it
Go ask the chef over there if they have any good tips @wolfhhhhm Little wolf, how do I remove starch? In the areas that aren’t burnt, use fire to heat them up. Will your boss beat you for that? ;P
I guess the person in charge will hit me. . . Unless we don’t let them see it; P
It needs to be removed as soon as possible, using a rubber spatula used by painters to scrape it off; otherwise, there is a risk of electric leakage and fire.
So what should we do? Do we have to use a knife to scrape it off?