Limescale is sure to make itself at home in your kettle over time, whether it's an electric one or the kind you pop on the stove.Not only does limescale look unsightly, but it can also spoil the taste of your brew and cause chaos if ignored.
While it's not harmful by itself, its presence might mean you're shelling out for a new kettle more often than you'd prefer.The traditional fix, white vinegar, works against this age-old problem, but the smell it leaves behind could put you off your tea.
However, cleaning enthusiasts may have a trick up their sleeve there's a product that banishes limescale quickly without any odour: citric acid, reports the Express.A desperate post on the Mrs Hinch Army Cleaning Tips Facebook page grabbed the attention of other cleaning lovers when Jo Besant asked: "So this is the kettle at my work, they won't buy a new one.
Any ideas where to start, please? I'd like to have a cup of tea!"While some advised soaking the kettle in white vinegar, Anna Walker had a quicker solution, suggesting citric acid and claiming: "Citric acid is natural and no chemicals.
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