put it in dry
put it in dry
put it in dry
This depends on the equipment itself. For equipment that comes in contact with horse manure it is best to rinse it off and let it dry in the sun before storing it in a shed or another secure place. Every so often you'll want to disinfect the equipment to prevent spread of illness. Otherwise most other types of equipment will do just fine with a periodic cleaning and being stored out of the elements.
Cutlery should be cleaned and stored in a block to ensure your knives last as long as they should. This will keep the blades sharp, free from scratches and protected while keeping the handles from being damaged or scratched in any way.
The lab equipment should be cleaned, all chemicals and samples properly disposed of or stored, and all instruments returned to their designated places. It is essential to ensure that the equipment is in good working condition and free from any damages before completing the experiment.
The answer to this may be dependent on the type of 'boiling' equipment. If it is specialized equipment, follow manufacturer's instructions. Cooking equipment should generally be washing, rinsed, sanitized, and air dried. Use will depend upon the piece of equipment.
six inches off the floor
Remove every food product that is on the equipment and scrub it with soap and water, then dry it off with a clean rag, then use a rag and sanitizer. After it dries then use as storage again.
in the cupboard with Michael Jackson
Equipment must be CLEANED at least every 24 hours.
Cleaned and sanitized flatware should be stored in a dry, clean environment to prevent contamination. It’s best to keep it in a dedicated drawer or container that is specifically designed for flatware, ensuring that pieces do not touch each other to avoid scratches or damage. Additionally, utensils should be stored with handles facing up to promote hygiene and ease of access. Regularly check the storage area for cleanliness and proper organization.