How To Clean Your Fruit and Vegetables Remove Pesticides by Using Baking Soda

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  • čas přidán 1. 10. 2022
  • In this video I demonstrate how to get pesticides off of fruits and vegetables. Fruits and vegetables are commonly treated with acidic pesticides. Using Baking Soda , in this video, I show how to remove those acidic pesticides that could possibly cause harm in the long run.
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Komentáře • 45

  • @mariaa.bryson8126
    @mariaa.bryson8126 Před 3 měsíci +9

    Do not use arm and hammer known to contain metals and and other unhealthy ingredients. 🤦 Didn't realize you have to clean the frozen ones as well. 🙄

  • @SuperBraines
    @SuperBraines Před rokem +2

    Very helpful thanks

  • @This.is.Bryce.Morton
    @This.is.Bryce.Morton Před 6 měsíci +1

    Thank you 🙏🏽

  • @alfredwilliams3493
    @alfredwilliams3493 Před rokem +1

    Thanks

  • @jamesbaden2368
    @jamesbaden2368 Před rokem +2

    I wash all my fruit in a big bowl of filtered water and baking soda. After I take out all the fruit for rinsing, can I put my vegetables in the same bowl of baking soda and water that was just used for the fruit? Just wondering if I can do this to save having to filter so much water

    • @KimmyJo666
      @KimmyJo666 Před rokem +2

      I have the same question 🙋🏼‍♀️

    • @MrRADicalOfficial
      @MrRADicalOfficial Před 2 měsíci

      Same, my guess is you can as long as you didn't put too much produce in the bowl per water and baking soda. I'd also guess if you did it might be best to add another tablespoon of baking soda and mix again first before doing that. Just my 2 cents, I could be wrong, but I think you should be able to.
      Edit: Actually depending on the amount of water used, you can probably get away with a teaspoon of baking soda instead of a tablespoon. The more water used the more baking soda I'd add back. I also wouldn't keep reusing it over and over, maybe reuse just once, or two times max if you had a lot of water but a smaller amount of produce used. The pesticides and dirt should build up, so I wouldn't do it too many times, as the baking soda might eventually become too diluted/deactivated while the dirt and pesticides become too much.

    • @jamesbaden2368
      @jamesbaden2368 Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@MrRADicalOfficial 👍

    • @do8548
      @do8548 Před 27 dny +1

      Yeah you can 😅

    • @MrWrath
      @MrWrath  Před 24 dny +1

      @jamesbaden2368
      Do you find that the baking soda solution works well for both fruits and vegetables?

  • @barbd9887
    @barbd9887 Před rokem +4

    I am 75 and di not know this. 🙃👍🏻

    • @MrWrath
      @MrWrath  Před rokem +2

      Barb I don’t think a lot of people knew

  • @TooChillery
    @TooChillery Před měsícem

    Hope it doesn’t water log the fruits

    • @MrWrath
      @MrWrath  Před 24 dny

      @TooChillery
      Do you have a favorite method for keeping your fruits from getting waterlogged?

  • @conduit242
    @conduit242 Před 2 měsíci +1

    How to prove the “acidic pesticides” weren’t: zero reaction

    • @MrRADicalOfficial
      @MrRADicalOfficial Před 2 měsíci

      There was a study I read on the National Library of Medicine that used different methods for getting rid of a few pesticides to see what worked best. Both soaking in water and using baking soda removed a lot of the pesticides, and sometimes baking soda was better than just plain water, so it works. They also tested rinsing, boiling, blanching, and soaking in a vinegar solution, and they also removed the pesticides typically by ~30-80% or so. They of course didn't test every pesticide, but it should be true for most of them. I recommend rinsing, soaking in baking soda solution, then rinse again, and optional after all that soak in a vinegar solution, then rinse again if you wanted to be extra. Or rinse, blanch, then rinse, baking soda solution, rinse. They're a few different ways of doing it. Combining methods can actually remove all of the pesticides in some cases, but not always, so it is recommended to do multiple.
      Also, Holy Basil has been shown to help our bodies get rid of some industrial chemiclas, including some common pesticides. Drink Organic Holy Basil loose leaf tea :)

    • @Filanca1
      @Filanca1 Před měsícem

      None that visible to eye, that does not mean no reaction took place

    • @MrWrath
      @MrWrath  Před 24 dny +1

      @conduit242
      How do you ensure your produce is pesticide-free?

    • @MrWrath
      @MrWrath  Před 24 dny +1

      @MrRADicalOfficial
      Have you tried using Holy Basil tea for detoxing?

    • @MrWrath
      @MrWrath  Před 24 dny +1

      @Filanca1
      Do you prefer a particular method for cleaning your produce?

  • @CROOKLYN11229
    @CROOKLYN11229 Před rokem +2

    Will we ever get to see your face ?

    • @MrWrath
      @MrWrath  Před rokem +2

      I already did a face reveal.
      Face Reveal : 7000 fans!!!! Thank You!
      czcams.com/video/qM-qSRgw0VQ/video.html

    • @CROOKLYN11229
      @CROOKLYN11229 Před rokem +1

      @@MrWrath thanks 😎

    • @barbd9887
      @barbd9887 Před rokem

      A real live face reveal please! 🥹😏

  • @do8548
    @do8548 Před 27 dny

    Alexa.. wdf’s a court

    • @MrWrath
      @MrWrath  Před 24 dny

      @do8548
      Have you tried cleaning your fruits and vegetables with baking soda yet?

    • @do8548
      @do8548 Před 24 dny

      @@MrWrath I’m from Ireland we don’t use courts lol

    • @MrWrath
      @MrWrath  Před 23 dny

      That’s unfortunate

    • @Shit_salad
      @Shit_salad Před 15 dny

      @@do8548yeah, Americans use metric system. One Quart is almost one liter.

  • @Sanjay-my7xc
    @Sanjay-my7xc Před měsícem

    Just buy organic

    • @ronaldpaul9059
      @ronaldpaul9059 Před měsícem +1

      Organic has pesticides but natural pesticides like hydrogen peroxide etc

    • @MrWrath
      @MrWrath  Před 29 dny

      @Sanjay-my7xc
      Organic it is!

    • @MrWrath
      @MrWrath  Před 29 dny +1

      @ronaldpaul9059
      Interesting, thanks for the info!