Might as well just use some steel wool.

Looks like an ordinary abrasive sponge.

I wouldn't use it on anything seasoned or non-stick. Should be fine on stainless steel or aluminum (or enameled cast iron).

>>7849068
Is steel wool good for domestic use though? I can imagine it scratching, and also rusting.

>>7849076
The photo dosnt show it well. It's not a sponge at all, closer to a stone.

And I don't use non stick. I Have some good tri-ply stainless steel cookware.

We used those in culinary school for flat top grills, if that's what I think it is. It worked great. I don't think it's designed for use in anything else but that doesn't stop you from trying.

>>7849175
On the packcage it says it's used for things lime you described.

Looks like a pumice brick. If it is a very light, porous, stone, then that is what it is.

They are typically used for flat tops, and they fucking shred through any type of grease or grime.

I would be careful using it though, it could seriously damage any pots or pans with Teflon coatings, or any cheaper stainless steel ware.

Or it could be a stainless steel/brillo pad. I can't really tell, but if it is a pumice break do use some caution. They do ware down, and leave behind a dust.

>>7849256
Would it be any good for removing rust from steel, or it will just end up looking like shit?

That looks like the cheapest grill brick i've ever seen...

>>7849271
just use sandpaper

>>7849114
It's fine on aluminum and stainless steel ware.

Don't use it on cast iron or teflon.

>>7849324
Ok thanks.

>>7849062
I think that's the exact same thing I use to take pilings off my sweaters and coats

>>7849062
why would you buy this at whole foods?


le trolling aside.

generic brand at kroger is a buck cheaoer, amazon in 2bucks cheaper.

>>7853240
I work there and saw it. I didn't buy it.