I've got some plastic ice-cube trays I bought from WW, a few yrs ago
(Rubbermaid). They've developed a bad habit of the cubes leaving
"sediment" in the bottom of my water glass. I'm sure it's minor
calcium/lime deposits from the water. Anyone have a method of
"de-calcifying" sed trays?

Will white vinegar work? TIA

nb

On Thu, 5 Jul 2018 17:46:41 -0600, notbob > wrote:

>I've got some plastic ice-cube trays I bought from WW, a few yrs ago
>(Rubbermaid). They've developed a bad habit of the cubes leaving
>"sediment" in the bottom of my water glass. I'm sure it's minor
>calcium/lime deposits from the water. Anyone have a method of
>"de-calcifying" sed trays?
>
>Will white vinegar work? TIA
>
>nb

OMG! That sounds deadly, you better see what Drucie has to say, he
knows about all ingredients etc.

On Thu, 05 Jul 2018 20:50:46 -0300, wrote:

>On Thu, 5 Jul 2018 17:46:41 -0600, notbob > wrote:
>
>>I've got some plastic ice-cube trays I bought from WW, a few yrs ago
>>(Rubbermaid). They've developed a bad habit of the cubes leaving
>>"sediment" in the bottom of my water glass. I'm sure it's minor
>>calcium/lime deposits from the water. Anyone have a method of
>>"de-calcifying" sed trays?
>>
>>Will white vinegar work? TIA
>>
>>nb
>
>OMG! That sounds deadly, you better see what Drucie has to say, he
>knows about all ingredients etc.

The ingredients of white vinegar? Let me guess:

vinegar, white colorant, foam suppressor, anti-coagulant, xanthan gum,
quality preserver

That sounds about right, doesn't it?