We've talked about removing the garlic smell from your hands, and ways to keep it off in the first place. Rubbing your hands on stainless steel really works, and the most convenient surface we've come to use is:
The kitchen sink! We've developed a habit of rubbing our fingertips on the upper portion of the sink closest to us after handling garlic in the kitchen. Its a common surface that is frequently made of stainless steel in kitchens across the spectrum. And it's a great incentive for keeping the sink really clean - it's always right there and handy during prep work.
What stainless steel surface do you use if rubbing stainless is your preferred method for removing the garlic smell from your hands?
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I sometimes soap up my hands and then "wash" the faucet, or rub a spoon.
I guess neither the nor the sink would work for everyone, since not all sinks and faucets are stainless steel.
I scrub my fingers with some kosher salt and that seems to get rid of the smell of garlic.
Why, I wash my knife, of course! It's dirty from mincing garlic and everything else I just prepped and blade is stainless steel. I do like the tip about the sink though.
I use a teaspoon of sugar, there's no stainless steel in my kitchen (except knives and I'm too clumsy to go rubbing those to clean up)!
I wash the faucet =)
Always the kitchen sink.
I even rub a stainless steel knife handle around inside my mouth to try and get rid of garlic breath...I'm not sure if it works...I've not found anyone who'd willing to sniff *lol*
I use a Rub Away bar: http://www.amazon.com/Amco-8402-Rub-Away-Bar/dp/B000F8JUJY
I bought it a couple of years ago after seeing it in a few different places and being intrigued. My sink is ceramic, so running my hands around in there wouldn't do much good.
According to chemist Eric Block on NPR, rubbing your hands against stainless steel doesn't do much to get rid of the garlicky smell. The rubbing probably helps though.
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=128268496