Bacon fat can transfer greasy stains onto clothes.
Exposure to greasy, oily foods can leave fat stains on clothes. Butter, lard and cooking oil are common sources of fat stains. These oily food products cause unsightly dark blotches on fabric that are very apparent. Fat stains become more embedded and challenging to remove the longer they soak into clothing. Promptly treat fat stains on clothing to prevent the fabric from becoming permanently marred.
Instructions
1. Blot the fat stain with clean paper towels to lift as much grease and oil from the fabric as possible.
2. Apply heavy-duty liquid pretreatment detergent directly to the stain. Follow the detergent manufacturer's instructions on the product's label.
3. Blot the fabric with a non-dyed cotton cloth to work the detergent into the stain. Allow the stain to absorb the detergent for the amount of time recommended by the detergent manufacturer.
4. Dampen another non-dyed cotton cloth with hot water. Blot the fabric with the damp cloth to remove the remaining stain.
5. Launder the garment in a clothes washer with hot water and laundry detergent. Use the amount of detergent recommended by the product manufacturer.
6. Allow the garment to air dry completely. Repeat the process if the fat stain persists.
Tags: Blot fabric, Blot fabric with, cotton cloth, , detergent manufacturer, fabric with, non-dyed cotton
