topic Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads in Kitchen

Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

CindyDale — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 14:16:42 GMT

Yesterday I made mini fratattas in my Wilton "non-stick" muffin tin. They are delicious, BUT even though I sprayed the tin before filling they stuck. I was finally able to remove them, but the residue was still stuck on. I filled the tin with soapy water & let it soak overnight. It's morning and the residue is still stuck to the inside of each we'll. Scrub Daddy to the rescue NOT. It did nothing. So, I tried my spare Dobie Pad. Voila! It got the residue right off with very little effort. Guess what's going in the trash. Dobie Pads are basically 1/3 the price of a Scrub Daddy. Don't know what the hype is about. I bought my Dobie Pads in my local grocery store.

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

jackthebear — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 14:26:34 GMT

@CindyDale wrote:
Yesterday I made mini fratattas in my Wilton "non-stick" muffin tin. They are delicious, BUT even though I sprayed the tin before filling they stuck. I was finally able to remove them, but the residue was still stuck on. I filled the tin with soapy water & let it soak overnight. It's morning and the residue is still stuck to the inside of each we'll. Scrub Daddy to the rescue NOT. It did nothing. So, I tried my spare Dobie Pad. Voila! It got the residue right off with very little effort. Guess what's going in the trash. Dobie Pads are basically 1/3 the price of a Scrub Daddy. Don't know what the hype is about. I bought my Dobie Pads in my local grocery store.

have you tried Baker's Joy?

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

ManyMeows — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 14:33:08 GMT

🤔 I stopped using cooking sprays because they can be a nightmare to remove, especially on nonstick and glass surfaces. Instead, I use butter when I bake, nothing sticks or burns, and cleanup is so much simpler.

Some manufacturers do not even recommend using sprays because they can actually destroy the nonstick surface of the cookware and bakeware.

I didn't realize that Dobie pads were still around. I'm going to keep an eye out for them.

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

jackthebear — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 14:34:53 GMT

@ManyMeows wrote:
🤔 I stopped using cooking sprays because they can be a nightmare to remove, especially on nonstick and glass surfaces. Instead, I use butter when I bake, nothing sticks or burns, and cleanup is so much simpler.

Some manufacturers do not even recommend using sprays because they can actually destroy the nonstick surface of the cookware and bakeware.

I didn't realize that Dobie pads were still around. I'm going to keep an eye out for them.

me too I save the baker's joy for when I bake which is rarely but it does a better job and cleans easier

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

Mindy D — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 14:45:19 GMT

@CindyDale wrote:
Yesterday I made mini fratattas in my Wilton "non-stick" muffin tin. They are delicious, BUT even though I sprayed the tin before filling they stuck. I was finally able to remove them, but the residue was still stuck on. I filled the tin with soapy water & let it soak overnight. It's morning and the residue is still stuck to the inside of each we'll. Scrub Daddy to the rescue NOT. It did nothing. So, I tried my spare Dobie Pad. Voila! It got the residue right off with very little effort. Guess what's going in the trash. Dobie Pads are basically 1/3 the price of a Scrub Daddy. Don't know what the hype is about. I bought my Dobie Pads in my local grocery store.

@CindyDale @I use Dobie. BTW, many nonstick pans have directions which day not to spray them with PAM type sprays. Once sprayed it can ruin the nonstick properties (some of them say this on the directions).

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

aroc3435 — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 14:49:54 GMT

@CindyDale Many of the non stick kitchen items specifically include in their instructions to NOT use those sprays in a can. They actually negatively affect the non-stick finish.

I just use a light film of butter using the wrapper from a stick of softened butter (or the saved empty wrappers from finished sticks that I keep in my freezer) and I always use the Dobie pads and some blue Dawn dish detergent.

I also try to avoid buying "non stick" kitchen items. Just me-- I prefer cooking and baking without the chemical wonders.

My Significant Other for eighteen years who passed away in 2021 had a couple of Italian non stick fry pans he loved using for eggs which I had just replaced for him but they just sit in a base cabinet now. I use my All Clad stainless skillets and pans or my Le Creuset enameled cast iron.

I've used the Scrub Daddy but still prefer my Dobie pads.

Added: Guess a lot of us were posting about manufacturers' instructions for non stick at the saame time!

aroc3435

Washington, DC

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

We rescue cats — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 14:53:15 GMT

I have found that Dawn's Powerwash is a miracle worker for many tough jobs. I spray the item, let it sit while we have our meal and it comes off with hot water. I also use it on grease on clothing, cleaning my tough jobs outside and in!

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

CindyDale — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 15:02:42 GMT

Yes, Dawn Powerwash dish spray is what I used. Love the stuff. Forgot to mention that I sprayed the inside of the tin with avocado oil before filling with the egg mixture. Next time I may try using parchment paper muffin liners that I got at Target.

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

jackthebear — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 15:05:06 GMT

@We rescue cats wrote:
I have found that Dawn's Powerwash is a miracle worker for many tough jobs. I spray the item, let it sit while we have our meal and it comes off with hot water. I also use it on grease on clothing, cleaning my tough jobs outside and in!

love that stuff,

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

Boehm Collector — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 15:06:14 GMT

I definitely prefer the Dobie Pads over the scrub daddy.

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

Etoile308 — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 15:55:13 GMT

Scrub Daddy! Nothing else for me. I detest anything with a sponge interior that retains moisture and bacteria.

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

CindyDale — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 16:10:00 GMT

I throw my Dobie Pads in the dishwasher. On the other hand, they are far less $$$ than the Scrub Daddy pads,so they can be tossed if I don't want to put them in the dishwasher.

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

Spacrazy — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 16:19:23 GMT

I keep a silicone pastry brush and use melted or very soft butter and/or olive oil and coat my tins real well. Finished product turns out well and is extra flavored and pans get added natural seasoning.

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

Nightowlz — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 17:43:45 GMT

I use Dobi pads. Just bought 4 boxes with 3 pads each from Amazon.

The SS sink we bought when we remodeled the kitchen 2 yrs ago recommend you use Dobie pad to clean sink with.

I also use them to clean my SS cookware,

DH bought some SS scrubber pads from Amazon which he used in the sink. I thought it would scratch it all up but it didn't. They work really good. He uses them on the bbq grills.

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

jannabelle1 — Mon, 28 Aug 2023 22:54:50 GMT

The first thing I rely on for stubborn stickiness is Dawn Power Wash....that is by far the best product I've used. Spray it on, let it sit for a few minutes, sometimes add water to soak but only for 10 to 15 minutes. I use Power Wash on almost everything that goes in the sink and then rinse off with a scrub daddy or Dobie. Try it!

Re: Scrub Daddy vs Dobie Pads

January121 — Wed, 30 Aug 2023 06:36:04 GMT

I only use Dobie pads .. they work for me & I love them!!!