Washing oil off of hands
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I made a recipe that was more hands-on and the recipe had a decent amount of oil, so I was wondering what is the most efficient way to get the oil off? I tried wiping my hands before washing them, but there is still a feel of the oil.
cleaning
asked Sep 16 at 20:21
Sweet_Cherry
15316
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I made a recipe that was more hands-on and the recipe had a decent amount of oil, so I was wondering what is the most efficient way to get the oil off? I tried wiping my hands before washing them, but there is still a feel of the oil.
cleaning
asked Sep 16 at 20:21
Sweet_Cherry
15316
5
Are you trying to avoid washing your hands with soap?
– Catija♦
Sep 16 at 21:16
Too bad: 8 hours after I mentioned dish soap the simple answer copied that info over... :(
– Fabby
Sep 18 at 12:09
1
@Fabby Yes, but there was a comment that said it too.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 18 at 20:09
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I made a recipe that was more hands-on and the recipe had a decent amount of oil, so I was wondering what is the most efficient way to get the oil off? I tried wiping my hands before washing them, but there is still a feel of the oil.
cleaning
asked Sep 16 at 20:21
Sweet_Cherry
15316
I made a recipe that was more hands-on and the recipe had a decent amount of oil, so I was wondering what is the most efficient way to get the oil off? I tried wiping my hands before washing them, but there is still a feel of the oil.
cleaning
cleaning
asked Sep 16 at 20:21
Sweet_Cherry
15316
asked Sep 16 at 20:21
Sweet_Cherry
15316
asked Sep 16 at 20:21
Sweet_Cherry
15316
asked Sep 16 at 20:21
Sweet_Cherry
15316
asked Sep 16 at 20:21
Sweet_Cherry
15316
15316
5
Are you trying to avoid washing your hands with soap?
– Catija♦
Sep 16 at 21:16
Too bad: 8 hours after I mentioned dish soap the simple answer copied that info over... :(
– Fabby
Sep 18 at 12:09
1
@Fabby Yes, but there was a comment that said it too.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 18 at 20:09
add a comment |Â
5
Are you trying to avoid washing your hands with soap?
– Catija♦
Sep 16 at 21:16
Too bad: 8 hours after I mentioned dish soap the simple answer copied that info over... :(
– Fabby
Sep 18 at 12:09
1
@Fabby Yes, but there was a comment that said it too.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 18 at 20:09
5
5
Are you trying to avoid washing your hands with soap?
– Catija♦
Sep 16 at 21:16
Are you trying to avoid washing your hands with soap?
– Catija♦
Sep 16 at 21:16
Too bad: 8 hours after I mentioned dish soap the simple answer copied that info over... :(
– Fabby
Sep 18 at 12:09
Too bad: 8 hours after I mentioned dish soap the simple answer copied that info over... :(
– Fabby
Sep 18 at 12:09
1
1
@Fabby Yes, but there was a comment that said it too.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 18 at 20:09
@Fabby Yes, but there was a comment that said it too.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 18 at 20:09
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
Wipe your hands with a cloth. If there are still traces of oil, wash your hands but use dish soap.
Otherwise, get gloves while doing hands-on baking next time.
edited Sep 18 at 21:00
Lyndon White
5342626
answered Sep 16 at 20:25
iiRosie1
23118
Trying to avoid using soap, since I've used it before and it doesn't help.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:19
2
The right soap will work @Sweet_Cherry, I use dish soap, it's good at getting oil and grease off.
– GdD
Sep 16 at 21:30
@GdD I use the normal washing one, but I'll try dish soap.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:32
4
@Sweet_Cherry Hand soap is designed to be much less aggressive at removing oils so it is not as drying to skin. Dish soap is designed to seriously remove oil and will certainly work better.
– Bailey S
Sep 17 at 0:26
1
Liquid hand soap is much better than bar soap for dealing with oils
– Chris H
Sep 18 at 10:38
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
- Open your tap just slightly on lukewarm
- Rub a decent amount of liquid dish soap on your hands without wetting them first
- Slowly wet your hands while continuing to rub them
- Make a praying hand with fingers crossed while continuing to rub
- Put left hand on top of right hand with all fingers spread and rub in-between fingers
- Reverse hand and repeat
- Rub right thumb in-between left index and thumb
- Same with left thumb and right index and thumb
- Rub wrists too
- Continue rubbing while rinsing
- Dry hands on 100% natural cloth towel (cotton, hemp, silk, ...)
This is also known as the surgical scrub
answered Sep 16 at 21:58
Fabby
3,9501135
3
The crucial bit is in the second bullet: use dish soap.
– Stephie♦
Sep 17 at 20:05
2
@Stephie All of it is crucial, many people don’t have the first clue how to wash their hands, forgetting that hands have backs and thumbs etc. Personally, I use bar soap and never have an issue getting oil off because I use a thorough scrubbing action.
– Spagirl
Sep 18 at 15:01
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
Wipe your hands with a cloth. If there are still traces of oil, wash your hands but use dish soap.
Otherwise, get gloves while doing hands-on baking next time.
edited Sep 18 at 21:00
Lyndon White
5342626
answered Sep 16 at 20:25
iiRosie1
23118
Trying to avoid using soap, since I've used it before and it doesn't help.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:19
2
The right soap will work @Sweet_Cherry, I use dish soap, it's good at getting oil and grease off.
– GdD
Sep 16 at 21:30
@GdD I use the normal washing one, but I'll try dish soap.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:32
4
@Sweet_Cherry Hand soap is designed to be much less aggressive at removing oils so it is not as drying to skin. Dish soap is designed to seriously remove oil and will certainly work better.
– Bailey S
Sep 17 at 0:26
1
Liquid hand soap is much better than bar soap for dealing with oils
– Chris H
Sep 18 at 10:38
add a comment |Â
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
Wipe your hands with a cloth. If there are still traces of oil, wash your hands but use dish soap.
Otherwise, get gloves while doing hands-on baking next time.
edited Sep 18 at 21:00
Lyndon White
5342626
answered Sep 16 at 20:25
iiRosie1
23118
Trying to avoid using soap, since I've used it before and it doesn't help.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:19
2
The right soap will work @Sweet_Cherry, I use dish soap, it's good at getting oil and grease off.
– GdD
Sep 16 at 21:30
@GdD I use the normal washing one, but I'll try dish soap.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:32
4
@Sweet_Cherry Hand soap is designed to be much less aggressive at removing oils so it is not as drying to skin. Dish soap is designed to seriously remove oil and will certainly work better.
– Bailey S
Sep 17 at 0:26
1
Liquid hand soap is much better than bar soap for dealing with oils
– Chris H
Sep 18 at 10:38
add a comment |Â
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
up vote
11
down vote
accepted
Wipe your hands with a cloth. If there are still traces of oil, wash your hands but use dish soap.
Otherwise, get gloves while doing hands-on baking next time.
edited Sep 18 at 21:00
Lyndon White
5342626
answered Sep 16 at 20:25
iiRosie1
23118
Wipe your hands with a cloth. If there are still traces of oil, wash your hands but use dish soap.
Otherwise, get gloves while doing hands-on baking next time.
edited Sep 18 at 21:00
Lyndon White
5342626
answered Sep 16 at 20:25
iiRosie1
23118
edited Sep 18 at 21:00
Lyndon White
5342626
edited Sep 18 at 21:00
Lyndon White
5342626
edited Sep 18 at 21:00
Lyndon White
5342626
5342626
answered Sep 16 at 20:25
iiRosie1
23118
answered Sep 16 at 20:25
iiRosie1
23118
answered Sep 16 at 20:25
iiRosie1
23118
23118
Trying to avoid using soap, since I've used it before and it doesn't help.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:19
2
The right soap will work @Sweet_Cherry, I use dish soap, it's good at getting oil and grease off.
– GdD
Sep 16 at 21:30
@GdD I use the normal washing one, but I'll try dish soap.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:32
4
@Sweet_Cherry Hand soap is designed to be much less aggressive at removing oils so it is not as drying to skin. Dish soap is designed to seriously remove oil and will certainly work better.
– Bailey S
Sep 17 at 0:26
1
Liquid hand soap is much better than bar soap for dealing with oils
– Chris H
Sep 18 at 10:38
add a comment |Â
Trying to avoid using soap, since I've used it before and it doesn't help.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:19
2
The right soap will work @Sweet_Cherry, I use dish soap, it's good at getting oil and grease off.
– GdD
Sep 16 at 21:30
@GdD I use the normal washing one, but I'll try dish soap.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:32
4
@Sweet_Cherry Hand soap is designed to be much less aggressive at removing oils so it is not as drying to skin. Dish soap is designed to seriously remove oil and will certainly work better.
– Bailey S
Sep 17 at 0:26
1
Liquid hand soap is much better than bar soap for dealing with oils
– Chris H
Sep 18 at 10:38
Trying to avoid using soap, since I've used it before and it doesn't help.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:19
Trying to avoid using soap, since I've used it before and it doesn't help.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:19
2
2
The right soap will work @Sweet_Cherry, I use dish soap, it's good at getting oil and grease off.
– GdD
Sep 16 at 21:30
The right soap will work @Sweet_Cherry, I use dish soap, it's good at getting oil and grease off.
– GdD
Sep 16 at 21:30
@GdD I use the normal washing one, but I'll try dish soap.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:32
@GdD I use the normal washing one, but I'll try dish soap.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 16 at 21:32
4
4
@Sweet_Cherry Hand soap is designed to be much less aggressive at removing oils so it is not as drying to skin. Dish soap is designed to seriously remove oil and will certainly work better.
– Bailey S
Sep 17 at 0:26
@Sweet_Cherry Hand soap is designed to be much less aggressive at removing oils so it is not as drying to skin. Dish soap is designed to seriously remove oil and will certainly work better.
– Bailey S
Sep 17 at 0:26
1
1
Liquid hand soap is much better than bar soap for dealing with oils
– Chris H
Sep 18 at 10:38
Liquid hand soap is much better than bar soap for dealing with oils
– Chris H
Sep 18 at 10:38
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
- Open your tap just slightly on lukewarm
- Rub a decent amount of liquid dish soap on your hands without wetting them first
- Slowly wet your hands while continuing to rub them
- Make a praying hand with fingers crossed while continuing to rub
- Put left hand on top of right hand with all fingers spread and rub in-between fingers
- Reverse hand and repeat
- Rub right thumb in-between left index and thumb
- Same with left thumb and right index and thumb
- Rub wrists too
- Continue rubbing while rinsing
- Dry hands on 100% natural cloth towel (cotton, hemp, silk, ...)
This is also known as the surgical scrub
answered Sep 16 at 21:58
Fabby
3,9501135
3
The crucial bit is in the second bullet: use dish soap.
– Stephie♦
Sep 17 at 20:05
2
@Stephie All of it is crucial, many people don’t have the first clue how to wash their hands, forgetting that hands have backs and thumbs etc. Personally, I use bar soap and never have an issue getting oil off because I use a thorough scrubbing action.
– Spagirl
Sep 18 at 15:01
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
- Open your tap just slightly on lukewarm
- Rub a decent amount of liquid dish soap on your hands without wetting them first
- Slowly wet your hands while continuing to rub them
- Make a praying hand with fingers crossed while continuing to rub
- Put left hand on top of right hand with all fingers spread and rub in-between fingers
- Reverse hand and repeat
- Rub right thumb in-between left index and thumb
- Same with left thumb and right index and thumb
- Rub wrists too
- Continue rubbing while rinsing
- Dry hands on 100% natural cloth towel (cotton, hemp, silk, ...)
This is also known as the surgical scrub
answered Sep 16 at 21:58
Fabby
3,9501135
3
The crucial bit is in the second bullet: use dish soap.
– Stephie♦
Sep 17 at 20:05
2
@Stephie All of it is crucial, many people don’t have the first clue how to wash their hands, forgetting that hands have backs and thumbs etc. Personally, I use bar soap and never have an issue getting oil off because I use a thorough scrubbing action.
– Spagirl
Sep 18 at 15:01
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
- Open your tap just slightly on lukewarm
- Rub a decent amount of liquid dish soap on your hands without wetting them first
- Slowly wet your hands while continuing to rub them
- Make a praying hand with fingers crossed while continuing to rub
- Put left hand on top of right hand with all fingers spread and rub in-between fingers
- Reverse hand and repeat
- Rub right thumb in-between left index and thumb
- Same with left thumb and right index and thumb
- Rub wrists too
- Continue rubbing while rinsing
- Dry hands on 100% natural cloth towel (cotton, hemp, silk, ...)
This is also known as the surgical scrub
answered Sep 16 at 21:58
Fabby
3,9501135
- Open your tap just slightly on lukewarm
- Rub a decent amount of liquid dish soap on your hands without wetting them first
- Slowly wet your hands while continuing to rub them
- Make a praying hand with fingers crossed while continuing to rub
- Put left hand on top of right hand with all fingers spread and rub in-between fingers
- Reverse hand and repeat
- Rub right thumb in-between left index and thumb
- Same with left thumb and right index and thumb
- Rub wrists too
- Continue rubbing while rinsing
- Dry hands on 100% natural cloth towel (cotton, hemp, silk, ...)
This is also known as the surgical scrub
answered Sep 16 at 21:58
Fabby
3,9501135
answered Sep 16 at 21:58
Fabby
3,9501135
answered Sep 16 at 21:58
Fabby
3,9501135
answered Sep 16 at 21:58
Fabby
3,9501135
3,9501135
3
The crucial bit is in the second bullet: use dish soap.
– Stephie♦
Sep 17 at 20:05
2
@Stephie All of it is crucial, many people don’t have the first clue how to wash their hands, forgetting that hands have backs and thumbs etc. Personally, I use bar soap and never have an issue getting oil off because I use a thorough scrubbing action.
– Spagirl
Sep 18 at 15:01
add a comment |Â
3
The crucial bit is in the second bullet: use dish soap.
– Stephie♦
Sep 17 at 20:05
2
@Stephie All of it is crucial, many people don’t have the first clue how to wash their hands, forgetting that hands have backs and thumbs etc. Personally, I use bar soap and never have an issue getting oil off because I use a thorough scrubbing action.
– Spagirl
Sep 18 at 15:01
3
3
The crucial bit is in the second bullet: use dish soap.
– Stephie♦
Sep 17 at 20:05
The crucial bit is in the second bullet: use dish soap.
– Stephie♦
Sep 17 at 20:05
2
2
@Stephie All of it is crucial, many people don’t have the first clue how to wash their hands, forgetting that hands have backs and thumbs etc. Personally, I use bar soap and never have an issue getting oil off because I use a thorough scrubbing action.
– Spagirl
Sep 18 at 15:01
@Stephie All of it is crucial, many people don’t have the first clue how to wash their hands, forgetting that hands have backs and thumbs etc. Personally, I use bar soap and never have an issue getting oil off because I use a thorough scrubbing action.
– Spagirl
Sep 18 at 15:01
add a comment |Â
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5
Are you trying to avoid washing your hands with soap?
– Catija♦
Sep 16 at 21:16
Too bad: 8 hours after I mentioned dish soap the simple answer copied that info over... :(
– Fabby
Sep 18 at 12:09
1
@Fabby Yes, but there was a comment that said it too.
– Sweet_Cherry
Sep 18 at 20:09