In the catering businness you’re technically not supposed to use hot water to wash anything that touched proteins (since the heat cooks it and makes it harder to get rid of), but no one cares and does it any way.
As someone said, any temperature that would actually have an impact would be unsafe for you, so who cares
Warm helps break up food-stuffs and oils on dishes.
Cold slows bacteria growth. (still grows, just slower than normal)
Hot KILLS bacteria. (lowers the amount of bacteria – possibly to nothing, depending on temp and exposure time).
The dish-soap’s despite main function, despite the bacteria-killing claim, is a degreaser. It cuts through oils and helps loosen the bio stuff on the dishes – works better as the temp increases.
Warm helps break up food-stuffs and oils on dishes.
Cold slows bacteria growth. (still grows, just slower than normal)
Hot KILLS bacteria. (lowers the amount of bacteria – possibly to nothing, depending on temp and exposure time).
The dish-soap’s despite main function, despite the bacteria-killing claim, is a degreaser. It cuts through oils and helps loosen the bio stuff on the dishes – works better as the temp increases.
Warm helps break up food-stuffs and oils on dishes.
Cold slows bacteria growth. (still grows, just slower than normal)
Hot KILLS bacteria. (lowers the amount of bacteria – possibly to nothing, depending on temp and exposure time).
The dish-soap’s despite main function, despite the bacteria-killing claim, is a degreaser. It cuts through oils and helps loosen the bio stuff on the dishes – works better as the temp increases.
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