HOW TO PROPERLY WASH AND TAKE CARE OF YOUR COOKING POT
Whether it’s simple aluminium, has a non-stick coating, or maybe it’s anodised aluminium, your cooking pot is one of the essentials in your camp.

Whether it’s simple aluminium, has a non-stick coating, or maybe it’s anodised aluminium, your cooking pot is one of the essentials in your camp.
Tea bags are very good for cleaning greasy cooking pots. Boil a pot of hot water with a tea bag. Leave to soak for 5 minutes. The tea breaks down the grease and food stains, so you can scrub them away more easily.
For this, you need:
Cut a piece of the sponge (about 3cmx4cm), make a hole in it, and pass the doubled end of the string through.
Although you can use a multi-use organic soap to clean your cooking pot, its weight could discourage trekkers.
For this, you need:
Using the knife, cut the soap into small chips and place them in the sweet box for easy carrying. Perfect for degreasing if required, and for washing clothes, too.
Anne, product manager at Forclaz, also has a tip: "In winter, when we go camping in the snow, we like to make a fondue on the stove. Obviously, there is always some left in the pot. The most practical thing is to start by scrubbing well with plastic cutlery, then fill the cooking pot with snow, and leave it like that all night. The next morning, the snow and ice will have unstuck the remaining fondue, and the cooking pot will therefore be very easy to clean."
The aim is a dual one: to have a mini, multi-purpose towel, and a cooking pot protector against scratches that the gas cartridge can cause when stored in the pot.