No, I just bought a gallon of regular white vinegar and it cost $3.19. If you get into other types of vinegar like red wine vinegar, it could be a little pricey.
Balsamic Vinegar
Balsamic
Unfortunately, all vinegar has an odor. There are currently no varieties of vinegar that are available for purchase that are free of odors. Odorless vinegar is probably in test development though.
No. Well, you can try, if you've got money to throw away. Balsamic vinegar is very expensive compared to distilled white vinegar, and won't work as well for that particular use. It is best to use white vinegar. Balsamic, red wine, and apple cider vinegars contain impurities that may decrease the potency of the reaction.
Most ink is soluble in either alcohol or vinegar. I would try alcohol first, and if that doesn't work try vinegar. Just in general; plain vinegar is a miracle cleaning fluid. It's cheap, and it usually works better than expensive cleaners.
There is no ONE chemical formula for balsamic vinegar. It is a complex mixture produced from the fermentation of wine and it has CH3COOH in it, as well as CH3CH2OH and C12H22O11, and other chemical ingredients. Authentic balsamic vinegar ages for 10 or more years, and is very, very expensive.
Wash with sodium carbonate solution. (Na2CO3). otherwise known as Washing Soda or Soda Crystals. A solution will remove and clean bathroom/shower waste . Also try vinegar.
Cleopatra offered Mark Antony (a roman general) the most expensive meal in history, a pearl dissolved into vinegar.
$160000 1787 Chateau Lafitteis it was then put on display under bright lights and is now the most expensive bottle of vinegar.
brown rice vinegar OR Chinese black vinegar (cheaper) OR red wine vinegar + sugar or honey OR sherry vinegar OR fruit vinegar
Malt vinegar, white wine vinegar, white spirit vinegar. Spirit vinegar doesn't taste as good as any of the brewed vinegars. The closest substitute is probably white wine vinegar mixed with an equal quantity of apple juice. Failing that, mix apple juice with malt vinegar. Red wine vinegar would give a taste that you might not want.
It depends on how you are planning to use it. Microwaving the vinegar is not recommended, as vinegar is expensive; microwaving a cup of water and then wiping can remove dirt inside a microwave cheaply. Moistening a cloth with vinegar and wiping the microwave may or may not work; vinegar works well on removing limescale, but that is an alkaline residue, so vinegar reacts with it. If I were you I would stick to recognised cleaning products or the cup of water method mentioned above.