DIY Non-Toxic Dishwasher Rinse Aid
Serves 1
Directions
- 1Add 3 cups of white vinegar to a glass bowl.
- 2Add 3 cups of white vinegar to a glass bowl.
- 3Add 3 cups of white vinegar to a glass bowl.
- 4Add 1/4 cup of citric acid to the bowl with vinegar.
- 5Add 1/4 cup of citric acid to the bowl with vinegar.
- 6Add 1/4 cup of citric acid to the bowl with vinegar.
- 7Add about 30 to 40 drops of lemon essential oil to the mixture.
- 8Add about 30 to 40 drops of lemon essential oil to the mixture.
- 9Add about 30 to 40 drops of lemon essential oil to the mixture.
- 10Whisk the mixture until the citric acid is well dissolved.
- 11Whisk the mixture until the citric acid is well dissolved.
- 12Whisk the mixture until the citric acid is well dissolved.
- 13Using a funnel, pour the mixture into a 32-ounce bottle.
- 14Using a funnel, pour the mixture into a 32-ounce bottle.
- 15Using a funnel, pour the mixture into a 32-ounce bottle.
- 16Put the pump top on the bottle.
- 17Put the pump top on the bottle.
- 18Put the pump top on the bottle.
Ingredients
- 3 cups white vinegar
- 3 cups white vinegar
- 3 cups white vinegar
- 0.25 cup citric acid
- 0.25 cup citric acid
- 0.25 cup citric acid
- 30 drops lemon essential oil
- 30 drops lemon essential oil
- 30 drops lemon essential oil
Equipment
glass bowlwhisk32-ounce bottlefunnel
Tips
- Always give the rinse aid a good shake before you use it.
- Refill your rinse aid compartment every couple of weeks to a month to ensure spot-free dishes with no food build-up.
- This solution is safe for septic tanks.
- You can find all recipes on ThisOldBaker.com.
- If you have a recipe you’d like to see me make, put it on our contact form and I will try to tackle it in an upcoming video.
- Citric acid can be found at your local Walmart in the canning aisle section.
- The 32-ounce bottle will be linked on the recipe itself as well as all the ingredients that I’m using in this, where you can purchase where I found these at.