Your kitchen sponge, a breeding ground for millions of microbes, emits foul odors as bacteria thrive in its moist, food-laden fibers. These tiny organisms, including potentially harmful strains, can spread germs across your kitchen. To combat this, experts recommend sanitizing sponges with high heat or replacing them every one to two weeks.
The invisible science of why your kitchen sponge smells so bad
TOI Lifestyle Desk·TOI Food News··1 min read
T
Continue reading on TOI Food News
This article was sourced from TOI Food News's RSS feed. Visit the original for the complete story.